[3][16] They defeated the reigning champions David Wagner and Nick Taylor in the gold medal match 46, 64, 75. He then participated in the 2012 Summer Paralympic Games in London, England. So, whether you're a fan of the sport, and all the achievements Dylan Alcott has accomplished throughout his ten-year career, love a bit . A multi-talented athlete, disability advocate, storyteller and media personality, he's got 29 grand slam titles under his belt (and is. 2 Sam Schroder 7-6(2) 6-1 to successfully defend his Rio 2016 title. Alcott earned a Commerce degree from the University of Melbourne after graduating from Brighton Grammar School in 2008. Dylan Alcott began his basketball career at the age of 14 when he played his first game of wheelchair basketball for the Australia mens national wheelchair basketball team, the Rollers, in the 2006 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship, where the team earned bronze. I hope [the win] means a lot to a lot of people.". Someone like me in tearsbecause their life was over. He has achieved success through junior competition as well, being named the Most Valuable Player at the Junior National Basketball Championships. [22] In his spare time, Alcott attends music festivals, and he has become known for his "wheelchair crowdsurfing". The reason we do what we do. There seems to be no end to Dylan Alcott's achievements. The time has come, I feel redundant, I feel old, washed up, he said in November. Dylan Alcott's age is 32. But unfortunately I've got anAustralian Open to try and win in about 36 hours. Dylan Alcott, best known for being a Triathlete, was born in Melbourne, Australia on Tuesday, December 4, 1990. Please note: Text within images is not translated, some features may not work properly after translation, and the translation may not accurately convey the intended meaning. Alcott's first sport of choice was wheelchair tennis, where he represented Australia on numerous occasions, reaching a ranking of 100 in the world by age 16 (4th in the world for under-18s). In January 2015, he won his first grand slam championship by beating David Wagner in straight sets at the quad wheelchair Australian Open. When Dylan was a baby, surgeons had to remove a tumor wrapped around his spinal cord, and he became paralyzed. He retired from tennis in January 2022, after he competed in that years Australian Open. "I really hope I make you proud out there. Dylan Alcott was born in Melbourne, Victoria, on 4 December 1990[3] to parents Martin and Resie. He won a gold medal in wheelchair basketball at the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games, before switching to tennis and winning three more Paralympic golds. He defeated the then world number three, Andy Lapthorne, that July for his first ITF Wheelchair Tennis Tour Super Series title. The team won the silver medal, losing to Canada in the championship match. The tumor was successfully removed, but it rendered Alcott paraplegic and forced him to use a wheelchair. I was born with a tumour wrapped around my spinal cord that was cut out when I was only a couple of days old. 16-29 JAN Dylan Alcott announces retirement, last event to be Australian Open 2022 ausopen.com 9 November 2021 Dylan Alcott will leave tennis with a powerful legacy and at the top of his game, after announcing today that AO 2022 will be his final professional tournament. Alcott has made headlines for all kinds of reasons throughout his career heres a quick primer on some highlights. "It'snot to win tennis tournaments, it's to change perceptions so people with disability live the lives that they deserve to live. Australian basketball and tennis player Dylan Alcott successfully competed in several Paralympic Games in the early 21st century. Alcott may have lost to Sam Schroder in Thursday's final, bringing a curtain down on a storied and revered career, but he said he's already achieved the ultimate win in his life - discovering his purpose. To share with more than one person, separate addresses with a comma. 2004: Wheelchair Sports Victoria Junior Athlete of the Year; 2005: Wheelchair Sports Victoria . He recently became the first male in any form of tennis to win the Golden Slam four Grand Slam titles and an Olympic gold medal in one year. There seems to be no end to Dylan Alcotts achievements. Alcott dug deep to claim the opening set and steadily wore down Vink, winning 7-5, 6-2 to secure major title No.15. What he's been able to do with the hand he was dealt is objectively inspirational. It's like the 30th priority of my life. It's such a huge honour. In 2020, during the first wave of the pandemic he accused the US Open of disgusting discrimination over its decision to drop the wheelchair event. Australian of the Year Dylan Alcott will have no regrets as he moves into retirement after a decorated career on the court. Dylan Alcott AO is a Paralympic tennis and basketball player who was awarded a Scholarship within the 2011 Sport Australia Hall of Fame Scholarship and Mentoring Program, and was paired with Andrew Gaze AM as his Mentor. "Whenever I turned on the TV or the radio or the newspaper, I never saw anybody like me. Alcott understands and embraces he's a role model - not just for disabled Australians and athletes, but for everyone. Between 2018-2021 Alcott won ten singles and eight doubles Grand Slams at the Australian Open, French Open, US Open and Wimbledon. Dylan has received several honors and achievements throughout his successful career. He continued to dominate the sport with the Australian Rollers Wheelchair Basketball Team and was part of the gold-medal-winning team at the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games the Rollers beat the Canadians 72-60 in a close Final. Here's what they think of a Voice to Parliament, Soccer spectator accused of punching out teeth of referee in 'outrageous attack' refused bail, MasterChef judge Jock Zonfrillo remembered for 'wicked sense of humour' as it happened, US authorities scramble to rescue First Republic Bank before markets open, Musician Broderick Smith dies peacefully at home, aged 75, after career spanning decades. You don't need this to keep changing this country. Press Esc to cancel. This could potentially be his sixteenth Grand Slam and his eighth Australian Open title. Nike, the worlds most recognized sportswear company, is one of his sponsors. And he already plans to be a big advocate for disables Australians, using his platforms to push vital funding for the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) among other things. He is presently employed as a motivational speaker and a Triple J radio personality. (AAP: Michael Dodge) Alcott said that from a young age, sport gave his life purpose and a new set of goals some of which he is still chasing. [12] In July 2014, he defeated world number three Andy Lapthorne 75, 61 in the British Open Wheelchair Tennis Championship final in Nottingham to win his first Super Series crown. The National Museum of Australia acknowledges First Australians and recognises their continuous connection to Country, community and culture. In 2021, Alcott became the third professional tennis player and only male player to win the calendar-year Golden Slam, winning singles titles in the Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, US Open and the singles gold medal at the 2020 Summer Paralympics. Dylan Alcott AO is a Paralympic tennis and basketball player who was awarded a Scholarship within the 2011 Sport Australia Hall of Fame Scholarship and Mentoring Program, and was paired with Andrew Gaze AM as his Mentor. "Now, unfortunately, I heard the Australian of the Year afterparty is one of the best afterparties ever. In January 2022, Dylan was named an Officer of the Order of Australia for distinguished service to paralympic sport, particularly to tennis, and as a role model for people with disability, and to the community through a range of organisations. The 31-year-old athlete, Paralympian, philanthropist, media commentator and advocate was recognised for both his sport and disability awareness work . After one year of study, he decided to move back to Melbourne to train for the 2012 London Paralympic Games. Tokyo 2020 (2021) was Dylans fourth Paralympic Games, and he secured his third Paralympic gold medal with victory in the Mens Quad Singles and won silver in the Quad Doubles alongside Heath Davidson. In 2018, he won the Quads singles event at the Wheelchair Tennis Masters for the first time. At the end of 2015, Alcott was ranked number one after winning eight trophies, including two grand slam singles crowns. [But] like you saw on my social media, the post of a little kid who did the toss and we fist pumped. Tennis star and Paralympian Dylan Alcott named Australian of the Year for 2022, Sign up to receive the top stories from Guardian Australia every morning, Original reporting and incisive analysis, direct from the Guardian every morning, 2023 Guardian News & Media Limited or its affiliated companies. They were the first two professional tennis players since Steffi Graf in 1988 to accomplish the feat. Alcott graduated Brighton Grammar school in 2008.[5]. The foundation offers grants to help children and young adults with disabilities reach their full potential through sports and educational pursuits. "And I thought to myself, 'that's not my life',but I believed that was going to be my life. Australian wheelchair athlete (born 1990), 2016 Australian Paralympic team portrait of Alcott. He held the ranking of 100 in the wheelchair tennis in the world. He is also the first quad tennis player to complete the career grand slam, having won all four majors in both singles and doubles. Being a good tennis player is probably number 38 on my priority list, after being a good person, a good family member, a good partner, a good friend and a good advocate. "'I think standing ovations are one of the most ironic things in the world, by the way. For the first Wimbledon quad doubles that same year, Alcott won with British player Andy Lapthorne. [3], In 2018, Alcott won his first Wheelchair Tennis Masters title in the Quads singles event.[17]. Being named Australian of the Year is an honour he knows means a lot so many people given he's the first disabled person to win the award in its 62-year history. A gold medal-winning Paralympian and wheelchair basketball superstar, his motivating athlete stories and achievements have served to make him Australia's 2020 Australian of the Year. In 2021 he became the first male athlete to earn the Golden Grand Slam in singles tennis. In 2009, Alcott accepted a scholarship at the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, where he won the College Championship division with the Universitys wheelchair basketball team. "I thought I was no chance and then I got here and I saw this really good-looking rampand I thought, 'Imight have a chance here'. Dylan Alcott's inspirational journey to tennis stardom - Australian Open | Wide World of Sports Wide World of Sports 100K subscribers Subscribe Share 7.6K views 3 years ago #WideWorldofSports. Dylan Alcott - the tennis champion, Paralympian and disability advocate - has been named the 2022 Australian of the Year. "The biggest achievement for me is just being a happy bloke. You know what to do, and you've had people telling you what do your whole life. As he grew up he became interested in sports and began competing in swimming, wheelchair basketball, and wheelchair tennis. Dylan Alcott is a famous wheelchair athlete. At a young age, he struggled to come to terms with life as a paraplegic, however, after working through that difficult period, Dylan found a lifeline through sport it changed his life forever, and hes been changing the world ever since. The Australian government and sports organizations honored Alcott over the course of his career. Head Office Address: Building A, 1 Herb Elliott Avenue, Sydney Olympic Park, NSW, Australia, 2127. Perhaps with an eighth title win? "I love winning obviously, but it's not everything to me. Thanks for making the dreams of a young fat disabled kid with a really bad haircut come true because I cant believe I just did it! he told the crowd after his win. Dylan Alcott has won the Australian Open men's quad wheelchair singles title six times. [12] At the age of 16, he was ranked inside the top five juniors in the world. At the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games, Dylan secured his place in the history books when he won the quad wheelchair singles to win his fourth Paralympic gold medal. We are coming. Alcott was the youngest competitor in the wheelchair basketball tournament during the 2008 Beijing Paralympics. "I feel ridiculous sitting up here, to be honest. Some of the most vulnerable people in our community. Similarly, he was also a member of the 2008 Summer Paralympics' gold-medal-winning Rollers team, for which he got an Order of Australia Medal. In 2021 Dylan Alcott was chasing the rarest title in tennis - a Golden Slam. In total Alcott won 15 Grand Slam singles events and 8 Grand Slam doubles titles. He required a full hand reconstruction; once rehabilitated, he became eligible for a quad classification in tennis. I thought 'oh,I'm underprepared'. So why not understand this demographic? But this is Dylan Alcott we are talking about. When Dylan was a baby, surgeons had to remove a tumor wrapped around his spinal cord, and he became paralyzed. He was born with a tumor surrounding his spinal cord, and doctors performed surgery to remove it when Alcott was just a few weeks old. He was a member of the Rollers winning squad in the 2010 Wheelchair Basketball Global Title in Birmingham, England, which was the first world championship for an Australian wheelchair basketball team, and Alcott was selected to the tournaments World All-Star 5. After winning gold in the Mens Doubles, he also won gold in the Mens Quad Singles, defeating Andy Lapthorne 6-3, 6-4. This exhibition was developed by the National Museum of Australia in collaboration with the National Australia Day Council. At the 2012 Summer Paralympics, Alcott was part of the Australian men's wheelchair team that won silver. A multi-talented athlete, disability advocate, storyteller and media personality, hes got 29 grand slam titles under his belt (and is taking a shot at a 30th this week). His move home paid off in 2012 when he was selected in the Rollers team for the London Paralympics. Martin and Resie are his parents names, while Zack is his brothers name. Starting in wheelchair tennis, Alcott soon switched to wheelchair basketball and was just 15 when the Australian national team, the Rollers, won world championship bronze in 2006. Despite his sporting success, Dylan is most proud of his achievements off the court. In 2014 Alcott began to concentrate fully on playing tennis. Dylan was born in Melbourne, Australia with a tumour wrapped around his spinal cord, which required surgery during the first few weeks of his life. Meanwhile, in 2006 Alcott became a member of the Rollers, the Australian mens national wheelchair basketball team. The two teamed up again and won both the 2019 and 2020 quad doubles at the U.S. Open. Dylan has also won 23 quad wheelchair Grand Slam titles and a Newcombe Medal. He won a gold medal with the Australian wheelchair basketball team, the Rollers, at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games and a silver medal in 2012. Dylan Alcott was born on December 4, 1990, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, with the name Dylan Martin Alcott. Hes also the founder of Get Skilled Access, an organisation which states its purpose is to create a new generation of disability inclusion that is equitable for all.. From a young boy who felt compelled to do something more meaninful with his life after being bullied for being in a wheelchair, to a Grand Slam champion, and now transitioning into the next stage of his life as a public leader, it's undeniable that Alcott has used his tennis success to build a platform to shine a light on and lift up people with a disability - and he has created a legacy that is so much more than just filling seats in a stadium at a tennis match. Among his many projects is Ability Fest, Australias first fully accessible music festival, which raises money to help young Australians with disabilities to realise extraordinary ambitions. In a moving speech after which he popped a bottle of champagne and, of course, necked it he explained how proud he was of the work hed done on the court, and what he hoped to do off it. I really didn't. Beijing 2008, London 2012, Rio 2016, Tokyo 2020, Winning the 2015 Australian Open quad singles title in front of a home crowd, Winning a gold medal in wheelchair basketball at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games, Help inspire the next generation of Para-athletes. Zack, his elder brother, is his only sibling. [1] A portrait by Felix von Dallwitz titled Dylan Alcott, AOTY was a finalist in the 2022 Archibald Prize.[2]. The Paralympics, which are comparable to the Olympic Games, are a major international sports competition for athletes with disabilities. After winning the Paralympics gold medal, Alcott announced he would not be featuring in the 2024 Paris Paralympics, retiring from the competition. In 2008, Dylan won Gold at the 2008 Beijing . It's given me that platform to do it. I hated my disability, I didnt even want to be here any more and then I found tennis and it changed and saved my life, he said in New York last year. His love of music and passionate advocacy for disability led to the creation in 2018 of AbilityFest, which aims to use music as an inclusive platform to normalise disability. In the championship game he and partner Davidson defeated the U.S. team of Wagner and Nick Taylor. "We've got to keep improving more employment opportunities for people with a disability as well. This event made him achieve and establish his name in the sport. [18] In November 2021, Alcott announced his intention to retire from professional tennis entirely following the January 2022 Australian Open. Sign up to receive an email with the top stories from Guardian Australia every morning, As Emma Kemp wrote in Guardian Australia today: If he has to protest, he will. I really mean that. He won another gold medal in the quad singles, and he earned a silver medal alongside partner Davidson in the quad doubles. "And whenever I did, it was a road safety ad where someone drink drives, has a car accident and what's the next scene? In our boardrooms, in our parliaments, in our mainstream schools, on our dating apps, on oursporting fields, in our universities, absolutely everywhere, so we get the opportunity to start living our lives just like everybody else and I promise you, you won't just enrich the lives of us, but also yourselves in the process. Of those 4.5million people, only 54 per centof them are involved in the workforce. Stay tuned. In 2019, he became the first Paralympian to score a Silver Logie for Most Popular New Talent on ABCs The Set. He played the position of guard with the Victoria Dandenong Rangers of the National Wheelchair Basketball League. Alcott was born in Melbourne in 1990 with a tumour wrapped around his spinal cord. It's a competition that has experienced almost immeasurable growth since players like Alcott started pushing and advocating for equality, and speaking to ESPN ahead of what was his final Grand Slam, Alcott said he hopes wheelchair tennis' next-generation of talent will continue to recieve the same attention and exposure after he's gone - especially in Australia. Im proud to play wheelchair tennis. Eligible tax-deductible donations have Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status with the Australian Tax Office. Supporting young disabled people to get where they want to go is Alcotts bag. [9] In his first Paralympics, Alcott was quoted: "To be 17 and win gold well it just doesn't get any better than that."[10]. "But I know for the 4.5 millionpeople in this country,one in five people that have a physical or non-physical disability, they don't feel the same way that I do and it's not their fault. "Before I go, I want to leave you with this one of the number one questions I get asked by people is 'Dyl, mate, what is your advice to a young person with a disability or anyone with a disability so they can start living their life?'. In addition to quad singles, Alcott played quad doubles. 2 Andy Lapthorne (GBR) in straight sets to claim the quad singles crown. Britannica does not review the converted text. "We've got to fund the NDIS, first and foremost, and listen to people with lived experience and ask them what they need so they can get out and start living the lives they want to live and remind ourselves that it is an investment in people with disabilities, so they can get off pensions and start paying taxes, just like their carers and their family members as well. He also was a member of the panel on the AFL Footy Show in 2019 until its cancellation. Essentially, her compassion and their deep love link have kept them together for so long. "And lastly, we have to have greater representation of people with a disability absolutely everywhere. AbilityFest is just the tip of the iceberg, though. Key points: Dylan Alcott says he's tired of answering negative questions about the purpose of the NDIS He earned his first Super Series title in 2014 by defeating world number three Andy Lapthorne 7-5, 6-1 in the British Open Wheelchair Tennis Championship final in Nottingham, and he also won the New Zealand Open in just his second tournament participation. "[Being a role model] comes easy to me, because I'm not trying hard. The other stuff means more, so I can actually enjoy when I play tennis.". In 2010, Alcott was a part of the Rollers success at the World Championships in Birmingham, England. "I'm not downgrading what tennis has done for me. The same safe and trusted content for explorers of all ages. In 2018 Alcott founded Ability Fest, a musical festival that offers accommodations for people with disabilities, including wheelchair ramps and sign language interpreters. He even represented Australia in several international events. At the Junior National Basketball Championships, he was also awarded Most Valuable Player. He is a highly sought-after motivational speaker and travels the country, and the world, inspiring organisations to be the best versions of themselves. Alcott told ABC News Breakfast he was still emotional after receiving the prestigious award. Not long after, and using his platform as a presenter on youth-oriented music radio station Triple J, he created Ability Fest - a music festival accessible to people with a wide range of disabilities. With his win in the US Open final, Dylan Alcott completes a historic golden slam.. A day later, his Paralympic singles dream came true when he defeated Andy Lapthorne to win the gold medal in the Mens Quad Singles. His other major tournament wins were the French Open in 2019, 2020, and 2021 and Wimbledon in 2019 and 2021. And he has a tennis achievement list that would make any current player not named Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic . Paralympian and tennis player Dylan Alcottis named 2022 Australian of the Year. Caring about people with disabilities is not to get that warm, fuzzy feeling it just makes business sense. He partnered with Australian player Heath Davidson to earn four wins at the Australian Open (201821). Dylan Alcott's 2018 could not have been better. In wheelchair tennis, he was ranked fourth in the world under-18s. He's always upbeat, always happy to talk, always generous with his time. There are 4.5 million people in Australia with a physical or non-physical disability. "I'm honestly so honoured and it's because of them and everybody in my life that I sit here as a proud man with a disability.". "I've known nothing but having a disability, and if I'm honest with you, I can't tell you how much I used to hate myself. It was the first time that the team earned the gold medal. "My time is done," Alcott revealed as the reason for his retirement. Dylan Martin Alcott, AO (born 4 December 1990) is an Australian former wheelchair tennis player, former wheelchair basketball player, radio host and motivational speaker. In January 2018, he shared a video with Will Smith from the 2018 Australian Open. Weve been busy, working hard to bring you new features and an updated design. Not just in sport, but in media, education, employment, dating every aspect of life. He also has a good pay, which is in the thousands of dollars every year. Dylan also established Ability Fest, a fully inclusive and accessible music festival. "I've been in a wheelchair my whole life. . Dylan Alcott (@DylanAlcott) January 25, 2022 To reach such a stage Alcott has challenged for non-disability to alter their "unconscious biases" and "negative perceptions", and "lift your. He received that honor by winning the four major Grand Slam tennis tournaments (the Australian Open, Wimbledon, the French Open, and the U.S. Open) as well as a Paralympic gold medal in tennis in the same year. Likewise, Dylan Alcott showed a great interest in wheelchair tennis from a very young age. "Now I'm retired, I don't want there to be a dip where wheelchair tennis goes back on the outside courts and no one cares. And on Tuesday he was awarded the title of Australian of the Year yet another huge accolade for the now 31-year-old. "But I am humbled that I am a role model for a lot of people, and that's not going to change until the day I die.". In 2016 he cofounded Get Skilled Access, an organization that promotes inclusion for people with disabilities. We want to do things, just like you. Dylan played his first game of wheelchair basketball in 2004 and made his World Championship debut two years later, where he won a bronze medal. In 2014, Dylan decided to make a return to wheelchair tennis. At just 31, Dylan is already a seasoned veteran. Alcott began playing basketball in the early 21st century. [11], In 2014, Alcott returned to wheelchair tennis. Dylan became the first male tennis player ever to win a Golden Slam. But, winning grand slams and gold medals isn't my purpose. In 2010, Alcott was a part of the Rollers' success at the 2010 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship in Birmingham, England. Two years later, at the Beijing 2008 Paralympics, Alcott was the youngest member of the gold-medal winning team. Dylan Alcott named Australian of the Year for 2022, Dylan Alcott enjoying last hurrah as he sets up final shot at yet more grand slam glory, daily morning and afternoon email newsletters. At age 17 Alcott was the youngest Paralympics wheelchair basketball competitor at the time. [3] The day after winning gold in the Men's Doubles, he defeated Andy Lapthorne 63, 64 to win the gold medal in the Men's Quad Singles. "To be given that honour, to hold that platform to be able to do that, it's huge, and I'm just so grateful and thankful it's unbelievable.". This website uses cookies to help deliver and improve our services and provide you with a much richer experience during your visit. You would be forgiven for thinking that with Dylans side hussles taking off as they have, his sport has suffered. "Have you noticed? Everyone thinks we've got to be someone we're not, but we don't. Dylan Alcott AO 2016 Australian Paralympic team portrait of Alcott Country (sports) Australia Residence Hampton East, Victoria Born (1990-12-04) 4 December 1990(age 32) Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Turned pro 2014 Retired 2022 Plays Quad, right-handed Singles Career record 245-55 (81.7%) Highest ranking No. "I remember when I won the US Open I skolled a beer out of my trophy and you put it up on Twitter, saying, 'if I got to pass the mantle over to this guy I'd be honoured, but the only thing is we have to skolthe beer together.' This is his racquet. A new, third level of content, designed specially to meet the advanced needs of the sophisticated scholar. Lawson Crescent Acton Peninsula, CanberraDaily 9am5pm, closed Christmas Day Freecall: 1800 026 132, Museum Cafe9am4pm, weekdays9am4.30pm, weekends. "When he made the transition to wheelchair basketball, that was the best thing that ever happened to him," Crump says. Few people win Paralympic Games medals in both basketball and tennis. "To be named Australian of the Year and to get it for not just being good at tennis, but for the work off the court my purpose 10 years ago, yesterday, today and as Australian of the Year, it's never changed," he said. ABN: 41 810 234 213, Physical Impairment Paraplegia, right ulnar nerve damage, You've got to buy a ticket to win the raffle. As Dylan Alcott spoke to the world's media in his final Australian Open post-match press conference in the main interview room at Melbourne Park, it was not that his competitive wheelchair tennis career had come to an end that brought tears to his eyes. Dylan Alcott is a tennis star, but he's most proud of his off-court legacy, The week in tennis: Djokovic and Nadal out, and the younger generation steps up again, Alcaraz first since Nadal to repeat at Barcelona, Alcaraz, Swiatek cruise into Madrid round of 16, Sweet 16: Andreeva celebrates with Madrid win, Nadal's uncle expects him to play at French Open, Alcaraz rallies from set down in Madrid opener, ATP to fully switch to electronic line calls by '25, Berrettini out of Italian Open with muscle tear, Halep questions long delay for doping hearing, Swiatek again sinks Sabalenka for Stuttgart title, Andreeva, 15, wins again in Madrid; Murray out, Martin suspended 14 months for doping violation, Raducanu withdraws just before Madrid opener, Wimbledon will house Ukrainian players, teams, Jabeur out of Madrid Open due to injured calf, Pliskova out of Madrid Open after injuring knee, Denmark's Rune battles to win BMW Open title, Van de Zandschulp, Rune to vie for Munich title, Rublev and Lajovic to play in Srpska Open final, Swiatek, Sabalenka set up Stuttgart showdown, Alcaraz, Tsitsipas win for 1 vs. 2 Barcelona final, Djokovic joins Nadal in skipping Madrid Open, Dylan Alcott named Australian of the Year.
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