Australian tennis star Alex De Minaur announced he will be making his return to the ATP Tour at the 2024 US Open, after being sidelined by a brief injury spell.
The 25-year old was forced to withdraw from his quarterfinal matchup against Novak Djokovic at the Wimbledon Championships earlier this summer due to a hip injury. Prior to SW19, De Minaur had also made a successful run at Roland Garros, reaching the quarterfinals of the clay court event.
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De Minaur having career year during 2024 season
The Sydney native has enjoyed a standout year, featuring quarterfinal appearances at Monte Carlo, Roland Garros and Wimbledon. Additionally, he won the s-Hertogenbosch title, all of which saw him reach a career-high ranking of World No.6 in July.
Although De Minaur opted not to compete in the singles event at the 2024 Paris Olympic Games as he recovered from his Wimbledon setback, the Australian did compete alongside recent Canadian Open champion Alexei Popyrin in the men's doubles event. However, the duo fell in the opening round, and De Minaur chose to skip the ATP Masters events in Montreal and Cincinnati leading up to Flushing Meadows.
Nonetheless, De Minaur appears to be fully healed from his hip injury and took to Twitter to announce he will be competing at the US Open this year, much to the delight of his fans.
"I’m coming back!! US open see you soon 🤞🙏👀😈⏱️," wrote De Minaur on Twitter.
Growing up in a household where soccer was king, my earliest memories are filled with chants from packed stadiums and the rhythm of a ball being passed across neighborhood streets. But somewhere along the way, the quiet elegance and raw emotion of tennis pulled me in. What began as a curiosity became a lifelong passion; not just for the sport itself, but for the stories it tells: of grit, of heartbreak, of improbable comebacks and human resilience.
As a tennis writer, I bring the observational lens of someone who didn’t grow up in the sport, but fell in love with it as an outsider; a perspective that lets me see both its technical beauty and its emotional depth. Over the years working with TennisUpToDate, I’ve had the privilege of reaching more than 3.5 million readers worldwide, with one of my features ranking among the site’s top three articles.
With a background in storytelling and a creative mind always searching for meaning beyond the scoreboard, I aim to craft narratives that go deeper than results and rankings. Whether it’s a rising star breaking through or a veteran fighting off Father Time, I try to capture the heartbeat behind the headlines.
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- Jess is absolutely correct! But the disrespect is a trait I have noticed in most of the Russian players. Mirra is good but very immature and lacks humility. Conceivable needs to get a handle on that!Rapunzel05-11-2026
- Having spent weeks and weeks through the years on tour, I can say with confidence that Conchita was (is) one of the very few who realize the surprising level of maturity (and sometimes lack of) which Mirra seems to have developed in such a demanding adult world of Pro-Tennis. While at the same time reminding herself (Conchita, that is) that Mirra is still young and developing mentally and physically. The general public may forget at times, or not at all realize, these modern era young athletes do not have a 'normal' Youth. It's a major sacrifice, among countless sacrifices, these athletes must make. People who blow-off that fact are ignorant and unfair when they blurt out, "They choose fame so they have to put up with the intrusions on their lives". No, they do not.
mandoist05-11-2026 - Okay... someone with a camera was EAVESDROPPING on a private conversation. Shouldn't that be the point of discussion here? Regardless of the sensationalist crap by media, Pegula (and anyone) has a right to an opinion. There used to be an expectation that private conversations were respected, regardless of 'stardom' and whatever other defensive excuses media tries to shove in our faces. Boo-hoo if feelings are hurt. BTW: Having been employed at various tourney venues, etc., I can't tell you how nasty and offensive players can be when discussing their opponents and colleagues... in "private". Well, I could, but won't. I also challenge anyone to deny what Jessica said is false.mandoist05-11-2026
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