The three-time grand slam winner changes coaches again. She has replaced four in two years and is now returning to the one with whom she achieved the greatest success. German tennis player Angelique Kerber will be coached by her compatriot Torben Beltz, under whose leadership she won two grand slams in 2016 and sat on the tennis throne.
–
German tennis player Angelique Kerber.
Vlastimil Vacek, Right
–
The year 2016 belonged to the German tennis player Angelique Kerberová. She dominated the Australian Open, the US Open, the tournament in Stuttgart and became the world number one. All under the leadership of coach Torben Beltz. But the next season they broke up. Kerberová did not win a single title and decided to go to the new year with the star Wim Fissett.
Although Wimbledon won with him in 2018, they ended their collaboration in the fall and the star player began looking for a new coach. Rainer Schüttler became him, but he didn’t last long with Kerber. After losing her title in the second round while defending her title at Wimbledon, she fired the former fifth player in the world.
Germany’s top tennis player @AngeliqueKerber returns to her successful trainer @TorbenBeltz back. Kerber’s management announced this on Monday.
➡️ https://t.co/pi7xYVjRwk @NDRsport @tennismagazin @ChipundCharge @PhilippJoubert @sport_thies
– Deutschlandfunk Sport (@DLF_Sport) July 27, 2020
–
She tried it without a coach for a while, but she didn’t like it either, so she agreed with Dirk Dier in the fall. She didn’t do well with him either, and Kerberová started this season with Dieter Kindlmann. They have appeared together in three tournaments and now that the tennis season is about to start again after a break, they have parted ways.
Without success. The next grand slam winner is no longer going to worry and ends the season prematurely
–
However, the world’s twenty-one already has a new coach. “The new coach is an old acquaintance,” says a statement that Kerber will work with Beltz again. Until recently, he led the Croatian Donna Vekičová, who, under his leadership, climbed into the top twenty in the ranking.
–
