The legacy of Rafael Nadal is one forged in unparalleled intensity and a seemingly superhuman tolerance for pain. For over two decades, the Spaniard dominated the world of tennis, capturing 22 Grand Slam titles and etching his name into history as the undisputed “King of Clay,” particularly at Roland Garros, where he secured a staggering 14 titles. His prime was characterized by a relentless fighting spirit, a powerful physical game, and a deep-seated respect for the sport that endeared him to millions. However, the very body that propelled him to such heights also became his greatest adversary.

After years of battling persistent injuries, including a chronic left foot issue that plagued him as far back as 2004, Nadal made the difficult decision to retire from professional tennis in 202

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