Lifestyle
Tennis Star Andrey Rublev Beats Himself With Racket In Wild Wimbledon Meltdown
Tennis star Andrey Rublev melted down during his Wimbledon match on Tuesday … beating himself repeatedly with his racket — and the wild outburst was all captured on video.
Rublev’s temper tantrum happened in the middle of his face-off with Francisco Comesana … after he failed to return one of his opponent’s shots.
I think Rublev needs to see a sports psychologist. This happens far too often, and it’s pretty excessive. pic.twitter.com/oneqavULmK
— Bill Cooney (@BillCooney) July 2, 2024
@BillCooney
As the ball went sailing toward the crowd, Rublev saw red … and slammed his racket into his knee over and over and over again.
In total, the 26-year-old hit himself seven times … but somehow, he was able to stay in the match. Though, he never regained his composure, and lost.
After the contest, Rublev explained his actions … saying, “I couldn’t take it anymore. I needed to let emotions out.” He added that he fortunately didn’t sustain any long-term injuries in the bout.
It was an afternoon to forget for Andrey Rublev at Roland-Garros 😬💥#RolandGarros pic.twitter.com/U0ou2C16Ca
— Eurosport (@eurosport) May 31, 2024
@eurosport
This is not the first time the tennis player has flown off the handle during a major tournament … earlier this year, at the French Open, he hurled his racket into his leg multiple times as well.
He admitted following Tuesday’s blowup he needs to handle things better going forward — words we’re sure his knee will appreciate in the future.
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We unpack the 2026 Emmy nominations : Pop Culture Happy Hour
Matthew Rhys was nominated for his role in Widow’s Bay.
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The 2026 Emmy nominations are here. We’re unpacking the record-breaking nominations for Hacks, plus a big day for Widow’s Bay, The Pitt, and The Bear. We’ll also talk about the snubs and make some early predictions of who will win.
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Urban Jürgensen: Introducing Elite Watchmaking to New Audiences
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Can you say no to a friend’s wedding? : It’s Been a Minute
Can you say no to a friend’s wedding?
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Are we spending too much on other people’s weddings?
Going to a friend’s weddings can be so fun and meaningful… but it can also really hurt your wallet. A survey by LendingTree found that 31% of people who had been to a wedding in the past five years had accrued debt to attend. So what’s driving up the cost of weddings for guests? And what makes it so hard to say no to these expenses?
Brittany breaks it down with Allyson Rees, senior analyst at trend forecasting firm WGSN, and Annie Joy Williams, assistant editor at The Atlantic.
This episode was produced by Liam McBain, with additional support from Corey Antonio Rose. It was edited by Neena Pathak. Our Supervising Producer is Cher Vincent. Our Executive Producer is Barton Girdwood. Our VP of Programming is Yolanda Sangweni.
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