-
'Black smoke' chokes Pakistan maternity ward as hospital fire kills 14 infants
-
America unites in mourning for Dolly Parton
-
French flight attendant wins landmark breast cancer ruling
-
Meta and US states discuss settlement in landmark social media trial: report
-
Sri Lanka 83-2 after India enforce follow-on in second Test
-
Fire haze threatens health of millions in Indonesia, ministry warns
-
Pakistan hospital fire kills 14 infants
-
Senegal-made sickle cell treatment raises hopes, reduces costs
-
Iceland to vote on resuming EU talks in close referendum
-
Iran says Hormuz strait still closed despite transit corridor talks
-
North Korea to 'bring joy' to Kim with 100 athletes at Asian Games
-
'Our patron saint': Tennesseans mourn local hero Dolly Parton
-
US LGBTQ community mourns 'diva' Dolly Parton
-
Australian police hunt thieves in $250,000 oyster heist
-
England bid to banish booze woes as Pakistan seek self-respect
-
Coordinated attacks: Thailand's southern insurgency flares
-
High quality, low risk: record number of Japanese in Premier League
-
Asian Games chiefs hold talks as participant numbers balloon
-
Stocks edge higher as oil drops on fresh Mideast hopes
-
Too small for fries: drought shrinks Belgian potatoes
-
Pakistan's girls fight for their place in the boxing ring
-
Drought-hit Danube gives way to fossil hunt in Bulgaria
-
Five things to know about Anthropic ahead of Wall Street debut
-
Julia Curlee, CIA officer fired by White House for being transgender
-
Social media use on the rise among Australian under-16s after ban: data
-
Fave or flop? A guide to gauging video game success
-
Instagram chief admits touting teen safety tool while omitting it was barely used
-
Williams-Alcaraz fall in US Open mixed quarter-finals
-
'Final Fantasy', 'The Witcher' in spotlight at Europe gaming bash
-
Mark Carney, the former central banker who said 'no' to Trump
-
Syrian Kurdish leader dissolves force that spearheaded jihadist fight
-
Segner out of South Africa tour as New Zealand injuries pile up
-
Trump raises prospect of demolishing iconic Kennedy Center
-
Meta knew teen safety tools were ineffective, witnesses testify
-
PGA Tour to end in two-week matchplay showdown from 2028: CEO
-
Williams and Alcaraz win opener at US Open mixed doubles
-
United States of Dolly: how a country queen bridged America's divide
-
Man Utd's Fernandes crowned PFA player of the year
-
PGA chief says 'no current plans' for LIV stars to return
-
Dolly Parton: quotes on life, love and music
-
Golf giant Callaway apologizes after ad sparks outcry
-
Brazil fines TikTok $30 mn in 'powerful signal' over child safety
-
Ioane stars as New Zealand recover to beat Johannesburg Lions
-
Cameroon's Baleba joins as Man Utd boost midfield options
-
Ukrainians seeking beauty in a bomb-scarred city
-
US country music legend Dolly Parton dies at 80
-
Dolly Parton: Country music's dolled up but deserving queen
-
Kolisi fit to captain South Africa against New Zealand
-
US robotaxi firm Waymo plans to launch in Germany
-
Volkswagen workers boo boss during speech on job cuts
Henman says Raducanu needs more physicality to rise up rankings
Tim Henman believes it is more important for Emma Raducanu to improve her physicality rather than settle on a new coach if she is to climb up the tennis world rankings.
The British number one is in action at this week's WTA event in Indian Wells, where a good run in California could see her rise from her current position of 24th in the world.
Raducanu, 23, has become notorious for regularly changing coaches since stunning the tennis world by coming through qualifying to win the 2021 US Open.
Last month, she said that she was in no hurry to find a new coach after Francisco Roig became the latest to leave the role.
Roig spent six months working with Raducanu, who went into the Australian Open not fully prepared because of a foot injury.
A see-saw start to the season has seen Raducanu reach her first senior final since the US Open, in Romania, and then struggle with illness -- a common occurrence during her professional career.
Britain's former world number four Henman believes that greater strength and speed is the key to Raducanu's development.
"She has to become physically more resilient to be stronger and faster to then compete with the biggest hitters and the best players," he said.
Henman, who will be commentating at Indian Wells for Sky Sports, added: "You look at the physicality of a (Aryna) Sabalenka, a (Iga) Swiatek, a Coco Gauff, a (Elena) Rybakina, Emma's not at that level. And to a certain extent, with her physique, she might not ever be at that level, but she's got to close the gap."
Raducanu's split with Roig followed a second-round Australian Open defeat by Anastasia Potapova that saw Raducanu voice her unhappiness with the way she was playing under the Spaniard.
She will be aided at Indian Wells by British former player Mark Petchey, who served as a temporary coach for several months last season in between his broadcasting commitments, while hitting partner Alexis Canter provides daily support.
"I worked with three coaches in 15 years. I liked consistency and continuity, but that's not what Emma does," said Henman.
"I wonder whether in some respects she's better off without a coach and accepts the responsibility and just plays.
"I don't know what she'll do next and she probably doesn't either."
P.L.Madureira--PC