Ashleigh Barty won the women’s singles title at the Wimbledon Championships this year, and it was her first title there. She proved her World No. 1 ranking after clinching the grass-court title this year. Above all her achievements, her humility and off-the-court nature describe her the best.
Barty’s performance coach, Ben Crowe has described her as a good human being. Her body language and way of talking to people are what make her a better human being.
Baby steps 💚💜 pic.twitter.com/LFdmrUCFWm
— Ash Barty (@ashbarty) June 12, 2021
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Ashleigh Barty gets high praise from Ben Crowe
Ben Crowe has been coaching Ashleigh Barty since 2018, and he looks after her overall performance. The Australian coach has a vast pool of clients in the sports world, as he is a mindset coach. He is the reason behind Barty’s rise up the ranks towards becoming World No. 1.
“Ash has done a beautiful job of creating that separation and focusing on the human being and less so the ‘human-doing’. The big lesson is focus on the ‘human-being’, and less so on the ‘human-doing’ and the power of acceptance and gratitude are incredible superpowers to enable you to let go of FOOPO (Fear of Other People’s Opinions) and own your story,” said Crowe in an interview with ABC Radio Brisbane.
Crowe is responsible for Barty’s mindset and her thought process. He is the reason Barty can keep a clear mind and focus on her game better.
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Barty brought her best version to Wimbledon
Ashleigh Barty had to pull out of the French Open midway, as she faced a hip injury during her second-round game. The medical reports advised her to remain out of action for two months. However, the Aussie worked hard to come back on the court within 23 days. She brought her A-game along with her at the Wimbledon Championships, as she went on to win the tournament.
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“And if you can focus on that [your own story], and avoid these distractions, it doesn’t mean you’ll win ? it just means you’ll bring the best version of you to the dancefloor each day,” said Crowe.
Ashleigh will be a favorite at the Tokyo Olympic Games later this month. The Aussie will be aiming for her first medal at the biggest event in the world.
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