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FAMILY FEUD: IGA SWIATEK’S FATHER SLAMS CRITICS: "YOU DON'T KNOW S***, MIND YOUR BUSINESS
Iga Swiatek's father, Tomasz, fires back at critics of psychologist Daria Abramowicz. Discover why he told podcasters to "mind their business."
Iga Swiatek’s dad isn’t happy with some recent criticism from her old coach and a Polish journalist; they questioned what her psychologist, Daria Abramowicz, really brings to the table.
Swiatek has swapped coaches a few times, but Abramowicz has stuck around for seven years. She’s been there through all six Grand Slam wins and is one of the few constants on Iga’s team.
Abramowicz started working with Swiatek back in 2019. Iga was just 17, still a new face on the tour. A year later, she exploded onto the scene by winning the French Open at 19. Since then, she’s grabbed four more Grand Slam titles, including a rare Surface Slam, and climbed to world No. 1, working with coaches like Piotr Sierzputowski, Tomasz Wiktorowski, and now Wim Fissette. Whenever Iga switched coaches (she left Sierzputowski in 2021 and Wiktorowski in 2024), Abramowicz always stayed.
Lately, though, people have started to wonder if Abramowicz is too involved. Back in 2025, sports psychologist Dariusz Nowicki said their partnership blurred boundaries and called it "disturbed". Both Abramowicz and Swiatek fired back, but after some recent struggles on tour, the questions have popped up again.
On a recent episode of the “Trzeci Serwis” podcast, one of Iga’s old youth coaches, Artur Sostaczko, talked with Lechem Sidorem about her form, both her tennis and her mindset.
Sostaczko said, “I’ve never seen another player spend day and night with a psychologist. They go on vacations together, watch movies, and hang out all the time. But hey, if it works for Iga, I’m not going to tell her to stop.
“People need to get that I can have my opinion or be a bit surprised, but honestly, if it’s working for someone who’s been No. 1 in the world and has six Grand Slams, what advice do we even have for her?”
Sidorem pushed back: “Let me push back a bit. Watching her at the Australian Open and in Doha, it didn’t look like Daria was helping much. Iga looked nervous, like she didn’t have any coping tools. No cues, no sign language, nothing. People are starting to question this whole setup.”
Sostaczko agreed. “You’re right, something’s not clicking again. Maybe during the off-season, they should just take a break from each other for a week. Give it some space.”
The podcast went up on YouTube, and Tomasz Swiatek, Iga’s dad and a former Olympic rower who often travels with her and Abramowicz, didn’t hold back. He jumped into the comments and wrote, “What have you both achieved? Almost nothing. Mind your own business. You don’t know shit; you sleep on your feet.”
9-0 STREAK: ANALYZING CARLOS ALCARAZ’S PERFECT START TO THE 2026 TENNIS SEASON
Alcaraz hits 9-0: Discover why Valentin Royer warned Alcaraz and Sinner after their 2026 clash and the latest ATP rankings.
Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner just got a playful warning from their ATP rival, Valentin Royer.
Alcaraz, with seven Grand Slam titles, and Sinner, who has four, have completely owned men’s tennis for the last couple of years. They’ve split the last nine majors; each grabbed four ATP Masters 1000 trophies; and keep swapping the No. 1 spot in the ATP Rankings.
No one else has really kept up. Novak Djokovic is still hanging around, but the rest of the guys, like Alexander Zverev, Lorenzo Musetti, Alex de Minaur, Taylor Fritz, Felix Auger-Aliassime, and Ben Shelton, are all chasing from behind.
Alcaraz is rolling right now. He’s unbeaten in 2026 so far, standing at 9-0. After winning his first Australian Open title, he followed up with wins over Arthur Rinderknech and Royer.
After Alcaraz beat Royer 6-2, 7-5, the two shared a light moment at the net. Royer, currently world No. 60, told Alcaraz, “I’ll come for you and Jannik, don’t worry. Some day.” Alcaraz laughed and said, “I will wait for you, man.”
Royer actually had a shot in the second set. He broke Alcaraz’s serve early and was up 5-3, serving for the set, but Alcaraz broke back, held serve, and broke again to close out the match.
Asked if he was nervous, Alcaraz admitted, “Honestly, I had to be ready for anything. There were moments when I thought about a third set; I’m not going to lie. But that was just a small part of my mind. Mostly, I was focused on finding solutions, figuring out how to get back on track.
“I’m really happy I found my rhythm again and played good tennis. Sometimes it just comes down to one point. Closing out a set or a match isn’t always easy. I just had to stay in it, and I’m glad I turned it around and got the win in straight sets.”
Next, he faces seventh seed Karen Khachanov in the quarterfinals. If he gets through, he’ll meet either Andrey Rublev or Stefanos Tsitsipas in the semis. Sinner is the likely opponent waiting in the final.
“Everybody expects us to play every final, every tournament, but that’s not easy. There are a lot of players out here who want to beat us,” Alcaraz said about a possible final against Sinner.
LIFE AFTER TENNIS: HOW RAFAEL NADAL REPLACED GRAND SLAMS WITH A QUEST FOR PARS.
Rafael Nadal is obsessed with golf: Analyse his new "Spin and Swing" circuit, his wife's reaction, and his wins on the green.
Rafael Nadal admits, half-joking, half-serious, that his love for golf drives his wife a little crazy. After racking up 22 Grand Slam singles titles (second-most in the Open Era) and wrapping up his 23-year tennis career in November 2024, Nadal needed something to fill the gap. Golf quickly took over.
He’s always loved the game, even back in his tennis days, but now that he’s off the tour, he’s spending more and more time on the course. These days, if he’s not playing, he’s glued to the TV, following tournaments. His wife, Maria Francisca Perello, apparently isn’t thrilled about this new obsession.
At a charity tournament in Madrid earlier this month, Nadal laughed about it: “I follow golf every week, and my wife suffers because of it. I watched Jon Rahm in Riyadh this week; he finished strong and almost won. I just really enjoy it.”
He’s not just watching, either. Last week in Mallorca, Nadal launched his own charity golf circuit, Spin and Swing. He mentioned he’s turned down wildcard offers to play in pro events before, since tennis always came first. All the money from his new event goes to his own foundation. For Nadal, this project just comes from a genuine love for the sport.
“I’ve had invites a few times,” he said, “but it’s never worked out. Maybe one day, but only if I feel like I won’t embarrass myself out there. I’d want to at least be able to compete, even if it’s just with myself.”
He’s already tested himself in smaller tournaments and not just for fun. He actually won the Balearic Mid-Amateur Championship by seven shots in February 2024, beating out 73 other players. He won’t brag about his game, but he’s clearly got talent.
Last July, he even got in a few rounds with Roger Federer at Pula Golf Resort in Mallorca. And who knows, maybe someday we’ll see a full Big Four showdown on the fairways. Andy Murray plays too, after all.
Talking to The Telegraph last year, Nadal teased, "Yeah, it could happen, but they need to practice! On the tennis cour,t we were pretty even, but this time, I’m way ahead.”
So, don’t be surprised if you see more of Nadal on the golf course from here on out. He’s traded one obsession for another, and honestly, it sounds like his wife will just have to put up with it a while longer.
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