Emma Raducanu's coach and her comeback in 2024

Former British number one Tim Henman has shared his thoughts on Emma Raducanu's coaching changes and her anticipated comeback in 2024. Raducanu became a sensation in the sport almost overnight when she won the 2021 US Open as an unseeded qualifier, becoming the first player to achieve this at a grand slam in the Open era. However, since then, the Brit has struggled to maintain her success as injuries and a string of coaching changes got in the way. Henman opened up on his compatriots move between five different coaches over the last two years and shared his hopes for Ahead of this year's US Open, the 49-year-old addressed Raducanu's frequent coaching changes, calling it horses for courses. It's horses for courses and it's unusual. But you could say that it's worked for her. For me, I was on the tour for 15 years, and I worked with three coaches, so I like that consistency and continuity. Having said that, it'll be interesting to see what she does because she will need a tennis coach when she resumes. In tennis, it's not so unusual to change coaches. Sometimes you share coaches and there are different ways of doing it. I'm not sure where Emma's at right now in terms of her rehab, how much time she's able to spend on court. The tennis side of things is one of the important elements, but probably you could argue right now that the rehab and the physical conditioning is probably the most important element. So fingers crossed, she can get all three right and be back out there soon, he said. Henman also reminisced on Raducanu's special run at Flushing Meadows in 2021 and explained the close friendship he had with her coach at the time, Andrew Richardson.