Audio By Carbonatix
Carlos Alcaraz has withdrawn from the Cincinnati Open as he continues to recover from a wrist injury.
The world number two has not played since he pulled out of the Barcelona Open in April, missing Wimbledon and the chance to defend his French Open title.
After winning the event in 2025, Spain's Alcaraz was due to return at the Cincinnati Open as part of preparations for his defence of the US Open, which begins on 30 August.
Instead, the organisers of the Ohio event - which starts on 11 August - said that "an ongoing wrist injury" will prevent the 23-year-old from taking part.
"We know Carlos is doing everything he can to get back to playing tournaments as soon as possible," said tournament director Bob Moran.
"We wish him the best with his recovery and look forward to welcoming him back to Cincinnati in the future."
Latest Stories
-
Nigeria’s Dangote refinery aims to raise $5 billion with October listing, source saysÂ
13 minutes -
Cameroon’s Biya, unseen for 58 days, reshuffles military leadership
24 minutes -
Nigeria’s Tinubu approves military pay rise as security challenges persist
34 minutes -
I sleep well because I stand by the truth – Asiedu Nketiah defends tough leadership decisions
43 minutes -
Rare monkey’s disappearance signals wider biodiversity crisis in West Africa, scientist warns
1 hour -
Asiedu Nketiah says he has no regrets over Haruna-Muntaka reshuffle
1 hour -
Alcaraz out of Cincinnati Open with lingering injury
1 hour -
AI used new levels of ‘autonomy and deception’ to trick people in safety test
2 hours -
‘I feel like I dug my own grave’: The workers caught in the AI transition
2 hours -
Oil prices fall on hopes Strait of Hormuz could reopen
2 hours -
Saudi-led group completes $55bn purchase of gaming giant EA
2 hours -
Paramount chief executive David Ellison breaks silence on Warner Bros mega merger
2 hours -
Athletes go ‘missing’ after Commonwealth Games ends
2 hours -
UFC loses $30m on Freedom 250 event at White House
3 hours -
Arrests in Egypt after people allegedly impersonate judges
3 hours