“My recovery is going well and I’m feeling much better, but unfortunately I’m still not ready to compete, which is why I have to withdraw from the grass-court swing, including Queen’s and Wimbledon,” he wrote on his Instagram account.
“They are two truly special tournaments for me and I will miss them a lot. We’ll keep working to come back as soon as possible!”
The world number two injured his wrist during his first-round win over Otto Virtanen at the Barcelona Open in April, a setback that forced him to retire before his second-round match.
He subsequently pulled out of the Madrid Open and the Italian Open, both of which were won by Jannik Sinner.
Trinity Rodman pulled off a remarkable dash from Washington to New York to watch boyfriend Ben Shelton in the closing stages of the US Open final on Sunday.
The United States football star faced a major scheduling clash after her NWSL club Washington Spirit hosted Boston Legacy FC at 1pm, just an hour before Shelton began his first Grand Slam final against Alexander Zverev at Arthur Ashe Stadium.
Rodman played in the Spirit's 3-0 defeat before immediately turning her attention to making the journey of more than 300 kilometres to New York.
Despite the tight turnaround, the 24-year-old managed to reach Flushing Meadows before the final was over and appeared in Shelton's player box wearing a shirt bearing his face.
Her arrival came late in the match as Shelton attempted to fight back against Zverev, who eventually secured a 6-3, 7-6(2), 5-7, 6-2 victory to win his first US Open title.
"I knew she was coming. I knew it was going to be pretty close to impossible to get here, but even just making the effort and trying is insane," Shelton said.
"She kind of showed up as I was losing, which for her probably sucked."
Zverev also acknowledged Rodman's late arrival during the trophy presentation, joking about how she had managed to make it to New York after playing earlier in the day.
"Trinity, I thought you had a game today," Zverev said.
"You're the lucky charm... not today, but usually."
Rodman had been a regular presence during Shelton's run at Flushing Meadows, including his quarter-final victory over defending champion Carlos Alcaraz that finished at 3:33am, the latest finish in US Open history.
She was back with the Spirit for training in Virginia just hours after that match.
Shelton's defeat ended his bid to become the first American man to win a Grand Slam singles title since Andy Roddick at the 2003 US Open, but his run marked his first appearance in a major final.
Alexander Zverev paid an emotional tribute to his mother after winning the US Open, crediting her for refusing to let his childhood diabetes diagnosis limit his ambitions in tennis.
The German defeated Ben Shelton 6-3, 7-6(2), 5-7, 6-2 in Sunday's final at Arthur Ashe Stadium to claim his first US Open crown and second Grand Slam title.
Zverev, who was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at the age of four, revealed that doctors had warned his family that the condition could severely restrict his ability to play sport.
His mother Irina, however, refused to accept that prognosis and encouraged him to pursue whatever career he wanted.
"I want to thank one person who actually doesn't even watch my matches, but she's the most important person in my life," Zverev said during the trophy ceremony.
"When your four-year-old son gets diagnosed with diabetes and the doctors tell you he's going to have a very limited life in sports, you have to be a very strong mother to walk out of those doctors' offices and say, 'My son is going to be whatever he wants to be.'
"If he wants to be a tennis player, he's going to be a tennis player. But this disease is not going to define his life."
Zverev has managed the condition throughout his career, requiring him to monitor his blood glucose levels and take insulin when necessary, including during matches.
He kept his diagnosis largely private during the early years of his career before publicly revealing it in 2022, when he also launched the Alexander Zverev Foundation to support children and young people with diabetes.
"My mother is the most important and strongest person I know. She had to be a very strong woman to do what she did,” Zverev added.
25 years after his diagnosis, Zverev now won two of tennis' biggest prizes in the space of three months.
The 29-year-old claimed his maiden Grand Slam title at the French Open in June before adding the US Open crown, having previously lost the 2020 final at Flushing Meadows to Dominic Thiem.
His New York triumph also capped a remarkable Grand Slam season in which he reached at least the semi-finals at all four majors.
Alex Rins has announced he will retire from motorcycle racing at the end of the 2026 season despite receiving offers to continue his career in Superbike World Championship (WorldSBK).
The 30-year-old was already set to leave Yamaha when his contract expires at the end of the year, but had been linked with a switch to WorldSBK as he looked for his next move.
However, Rins confirmed ahead of the San Marino Grand Prix that he has decided to walk away from two-wheeled racing altogether after 14 years competing on the world stage.
"I will not go to Superbike next year," Rins said.
"I had two possibilities there. I really want to say thanks to them because they were quite interested in me. But I found another thing that really motivates me more.
"As I told you some races ago, I have a really interesting project in mind that I can’t reveal because it’s not done 100%."
Rins has yet to reveal details of his next project, leaving his plans beyond the 2026 season unclear.
The Spaniard made his MotoGP debut with Suzuki in 2017 after finishing runner-up in both Moto3 and Moto2, and went on to claim six premier-class victories and 18 podiums.
He spent six seasons with Suzuki before the manufacturer withdrew from MotoGP at the end of 2022, prompting a move to LCR Honda.
Rins memorably won the 2023 Americas Grand Prix in just his third race with Honda, but his season was later disrupted by a serious leg injury suffered at Mugello.
He joined Yamaha in 2024 and has spent the past three seasons with the factory team, but will now bring his motorcycle racing career to an end when the current campaign concludes.
"I'm really happy. For sure it was difficult to choose, because all my life in MotoGP, in this championship, many fights, many races, many wins. 14 years, more or less," Rins said.
"So yeah, I will stop with two wheels."
Rins still has nine rounds remaining in his final MotoGP season, beginning with this weekend's San Marino Grand Prix at Misano.
Marc Marquez has explained why he shared a viral photo showing the extent of the damage to his right arm, saying continued questions over his physical condition were becoming a distraction from his MotoGP title challenge.
The reigning world champion surprised fans last week when he posted a series of previously unseen images from the Aragon Grand Prix, including one showing the significant difference in muscle mass between his right and left arms.
Speaking ahead of this weekend's San Marino Grand Prix, live on SPOTV NOW, Marquez said he decided to share the photo to put an end to speculation over his condition.
"I posted the photo because I believe that is the best way to stop talking about my arm," Marquez said.
"What I've learned in my career is that when there are question marks, rumours and speculation, everything is always easier if you're honest."
The condition of Marquez's right arm is the result of a long injury battle that began when he fractured his humerus in a crash at the 2020 Spanish Grand Prix.
He underwent several operations after complications with the initial injury and eventually had the bone rotated and realigned during a fourth surgery in 2022, which helped him return to the front of MotoGP.
However, the lasting effects of the injury remain visible, with the 33-year-old continuing to deal with reduced muscle mass and strength in his right arm.
“I knew, and I know, what I have, but this way, you already have the picture,” he added.
“You [also] have the interview with my doctor [who can] explain what is going on with my body.
“So now I focus on the fight with what I have in this amazing championship.”
Despite the limitations, Marquez has remained firmly in the title fight and heads to Misano just 19 points behind championship leader Jorge Martin.
The Ducati rider will look to close that gap at a circuit where he has won six times in MotoGP, including the past two San Marino Grands Prix.