Emanuele Atturo

Yes, thank you for following it with us and sorry if we did a bit of in and out of the video, we promise to be more constant in the future.

And I wanted to ask Tiziana, how would you feel after winning a slam?

I mean, after the match point.

What iconic image would you give to the world?

Ah, okay, like a prayer to Mecca.

Which was that of Sinner, no?

Is that of Sinner at Wimbledon, maybe?

I thought about it because maybe I would have a reaction similar to that of Ribaghi.

I mean, a little depressed.

A little depressed and at a late start.

I understand her a lot, I understand her a lot.

I was so happy for her, for this victory.

It was... And I think there's a bit of magic in this, in her poor communication with the outside world.

It seems to me that the criticisms that she received, even if they are a bit embarrassing, there are those who criticized her for the poor happiness she showed, it was not a real criticism, it was that kind of observation you make because you think you say something smart.

but knowing that you are not saying it, actually.

And instead, in the end, I saw a very literary thing, this very introverted champion, certainly countercultural, I mean, we are in an era

in which all the exultations are face-to-face, in which the celebration is an extreme moment of personal exhibition and also of the exhibition of a desire for superiority towards the context, towards others, towards the world.

There is always this thing of rivalry towards everyone.

Instead, in this expression so contained, so modest,

so anti-appearance.