Emma Raducanu in search of the tenth coach of her career, while Nick Cavaday moves away after 12 months in office to focus on her health.

Emma Raducanu looks for the seventh coach of her career after Nick Cavaday moved away from her team to focus on her health.

After cutting and changing coach frequently in the first years of his career, Raducanu formed a close alliance with his former childhood mentor, Cavaday, and he has supervised the most stable period of his career.

“I would like to thank Nick for a great association during the last year and a little, especially after surgeries, he helped me return to the top 60 of the world,” said Raducanu, 22. “I wish you all the best in your next chapter and we will certainly keep in touch. '

Raducanu, who landed in Singapore on Thursday night before the tournament next week, is evaluating his options but is not in a hurry to arrange an appointment.

Cavaday has recently had problems with his health and, as a result, some tournaments have been lost, and said: “I am very happy to have been able to work with Emma during the last 14 months.”

“At this time, it is important for me to spend more time at home and prioritize health recovery, which is difficult to achieve with the extensive calendar.

Nick Cavaday has announced that he will stop training to focus on his health.

Emma Raducanu has enjoyed the most stable period of her career under the direction of her former childhood mentor.

Raducanu fell eliminated from the Australian Open in the third round after a defeat in sets followed before Iga Swatek.

“I'm glad that Emma has once again settled on the tour with a classification within Top 60 and I hope to see what she does from here.”

It is an unfortunate moment for Raducanu, just when he was starting to form a trust team around him. The physical trainer Yutaka Nakamura joined at the end of last year and can temporarily assume a broader commission while a new coach is.