Marion Bartoli: Former Wimbledon champion ponders comeback ... on Twitter amphithurons
Follow us at @CNNSport and like us on Facebook
That is the question former Wimbledon champion Marion Bartoli posed on Twitter, prompting a raft of replies and retweets.
The Frenchwoman was crowned champion at the All England Club in July 2013, but announced her retirement a mere one month later due to persistent injury problems.
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/301968/Home/ZipDownloadMp3_DCRUNCH_Daydream__EP_Album_Download
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/301970/Home/ZipDownloadMp3_Prophet_Die_Kolonie_Album_Download
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/301964/Home/DOWNLOAD_ALBUM_Rom_Cl__Aperu__EP_Zip_Mp3
But now it appears the former world No. 7 is pondering a return to the court, with eight-time grand slam champion Jimmy Connors warning Bartoli to only consider it if she is fully committed.
Bartoli wouldn't be the first women's star to come out of retirement.
Veterans Martina Hingis, Jennifer Capriati and Kimiko Date-Krumm all chose to reenter the fray after saying their initial farewells.
Bartoli won eight WTA titles during a 13-year professional career, reaching the quarterfinals of the Australian and U.S. Opens and the last four of her home grand slam in Paris.
Read: Esther Vergeer: What the invincible sportswoman did next
Read: How difficult is wheelchair tennis?
Read: Esther Vergeer: What the invincible sportswoman did next Bartoli won eight WTA titles during a 13-year professional career, reaching the quarterfinals of the Australian and U.S. Opens and the last four of her home grand slam in Paris. Bartoli wouldn't be the first women's star to come out of retirement. But now it appears the former world No. 7 is pondering a return to the court, with eight-time grand slam champion Jimmy Connors warning Bartoli to only consider it if she is fully committed. Bartoli wouldn't be the first women's star to come out of retirement. Bartoli won eight WTA titles during a 13-year professional career, reaching the quarterfinals of the Australian and U.S. Opens and the last four of her home grand slam in Paris. Veterans Martina Hingis, Jennifer Capriati and Kimiko Date-Krumm all chose to reenter the fray after saying their initial farewells. Veterans Martina Hingis, Jennifer Capriati and Kimiko Date-Krumm all chose to reenter the fray after saying their initial farewells. Read: Esther Vergeer: What the invincible sportswoman did next Read: How difficult is wheelchair tennis? Read: Esther Vergeer: What the invincible sportswoman did next Read: How difficult is wheelchair tennis? That is the question former Wimbledon champion Marion Bartoli posed on Twitter, prompting a raft of replies and retweets. But now it appears the former world No. 7 is pondering a return to the court, with eight-time grand slam champion Jimmy Connors warning Bartoli to only consider it if she is fully committed. Bartoli wouldn't be the first women's star to come out of retirement. The Frenchwoman was crowned champion at the All England Club in July 2013, but announced her retirement a mere one month later due to persistent injury problems. Read: Esther Vergeer: What the invincible sportswoman did next Veterans Martina Hingis, Jennifer Capriati and Kimiko Date-Krumm all chose to reenter the fray after saying their initial farewells. Read: Esther Vergeer: What the invincible sportswoman did next Bartoli won eight WTA titles during a 13-year professional career, reaching the quarterfinals of the Australian and U.S. Opens and the last four of her home grand slam in Paris. Bartoli won eight WTA titles during a 13-year professional career, reaching the quarterfinals of the Australian and U.S. Opens and the last four of her home grand slam in Paris. But now it appears the former world No. 7 is pondering a return to the court, with eight-time grand slam champion Jimmy Connors warning Bartoli to only consider it if she is fully committed. Bartoli won eight WTA titles during a 13-year professional career, reaching the quarterfinals of the Australian and U.S. Opens and the last four of her home grand slam in Paris. The Frenchwoman was crowned champion at the All England Club in July 2013, but announced her retirement a mere one month later due to persistent injury problems. The Frenchwoman was crowned champion at the All England Club in July 2013, but announced her retirement a mere one month later due to persistent injury problems. Read: Esther Vergeer: What the invincible sportswoman did next Bartoli won eight WTA titles during a 13-year professional career, reaching the quarterfinals of the Australian and U.S. Opens and the last four of her home grand slam in Paris. Bartoli won eight WTA titles during a 13-year professional career, reaching the quarterfinals of the Australian and U.S. Opens and the last four of her home grand slam in Paris. Veterans Martina Hingis, Jennifer Capriati and Kimiko Date-Krumm all chose to reenter the fray after saying their initial farewells. Read: Esther Vergeer: What the invincible sportswoman did next The Frenchwoman was crowned champion at the All England Club in July 2013, but announced her retirement a mere one month later due to persistent injury problems. Veterans Martina Hingis, Jennifer Capriati and Kimiko Date-Krumm all chose to reenter the fray after saying their initial farewells. Read: Esther Vergeer: What the invincible sportswoman did next But now it appears the former world No. 7 is pondering a return to the court, with eight-time grand slam champion Jimmy Connors warning Bartoli to only consider it if she is fully committed. Bartoli won eight WTA titles during a 13-year professional career, reaching the quarterfinals of the Australian and U.S. Opens and the last four of her home grand slam in Paris.
#newsupdatenow