Iga Swiatek Makes Her Feelings Known on Psychologist Daria Abramowicz Days After Shock French Open Failure

In the wake of her unexpected exit from the French Open, Iga Swiatek is not staying silent—and she’s certainly not hiding her emotions. Just days after the shock loss that ended her reign in Paris, the Polish superstar is opening up about the woman who’s been by her side through it all: sports psychologist Daria Abramowicz.

Swiatek’s relationship with Abramowicz has long been cited as one of the keys to her meteoric rise. From handling the pressures of Grand Slam finals to navigating the mental toll of being world No. 1, Abramowicz has been Swiatek’s not-so-secret weapon. But following her surprising defeat at Roland Garros, all eyes were on Iga—not just for her performance, but for how she’d handle the emotional fallout.

In a candid post-match interview, Swiatek made her feelings clear: “I wouldn’t be where I am without Daria. Losses are tough, but we grow from them—and she helps me do exactly that.” Far from distancing herself, Iga doubled down on her trust and appreciation for the woman often spotted courtside, quietly watching with a psychologist’s poker face.

For many fans, this was a relief. In a sport where coaching relationships can implode faster than a second-set meltdown, Swiatek’s continued support for Abramowicz shows a deep emotional maturity. Rather than looking for scapegoats, the 23-year-old is choosing growth, reflection, and loyalty.

And let’s be honest—this wasn’t just a standard third-round loss. Swiatek’s early departure from her self-proclaimed “happy place” at Roland Garros sent shockwaves through the tennis world. The defending champion, the queen of clay, dethroned unexpectedly? That’s not just a result—it’s a headline. But in classic Iga style, her response has been anything but dramatic. No tantrums. No passive-aggressive social media. Just quiet introspection—and a very public show of support for the woman guiding her mental game.

It’s a rare kind of vulnerability in professional sports: to fail publicly and still stand by your team with grace. As Swiatek regroups for the grass and hard-court swings, one thing’s for certain—she’s not walking away from what got her to the top. She’s digging deeper.

So while Paris didn’t end the way she planned, Swiatek’s message is loud and clear: she’s still all in—with her game, her team, and especially, her mind. And with Daria Abramowicz in her corner, the comeback might be even more dangerous than the fall.