Rafael Nadal is ready to skip singles matches at the Davis Cup finals in Malaga if he feels he is not good enough to help Spain succeed in his farewell tournament. Nadal is retiring after the Davis Cup,

The upcoming Davis Cup Finals will be Rafael Nadal's final official tournament before retirement. He will be playing for the last time in front of his fans in Malaga. Fans hardly got to see the Spaniard in action this year due to his injuries and fitness issues.

Rafael Nadal helped Spain win the Davis Cup in 2004, 2008, 2009, 2011 and 2019.​​ But this time, things are a bit different. "I have already told (Spain captain David Ferrer) on many occasions not to make any decision based on the fact that this is my last week as a professional tennis player,

Nadal is set to draw curtains on his career with the upcoming edition of the tournament as the 22-times Grand Slam champion hasn't played a competitive game since the Paris Olympics this year.

The 38-year-old Nadal has been on tour for more than 20 years and is the second member of the so-called Big Three of men’s tennis to stop playing. Roger Federer announced his departure in 2022, while Novak Djokovic is still near the top of the game.

MÁLAGA: Spanish superstar Rafael Nadal is aiming to cap his emotional farewell from tennis with another Davis Cup triumph in Malaga next week. Nadal, 38, has battled injuries over the past few years and the extent to which he can compete for his country is unknown, but all eyes will be on the 22-time Grand Slam winner.

Everything is almost ready for the start of the Davis Cup Finals, the last official tournament of Rafael Nadal's career. The former world No. 1 will have the chance to play for the last time in front of his fans in Malaga and hopes that his last dance will last as long as possible.

Tennis legend Rafael Nadal has hinted at a potential shift to doubles at the Davis Cup Finals in Malaga, prioritizing Spain's title hopes in his final

Rafael Nadal considers skipping singles matches at the Davis Cup finals in Malaga, prioritizing Spain's success over his farewell tournament. The 22-time Grand Slam champion is set to retire due to injuries.

Rafael Nadal is ready to skip singles matches at the Davis Cup finals in Malaga if he feels he is not good enough to help Spain succeed in his farewell tournament.

Rafael Nadal admitted Saturday that he may be forced to sit out the singles at the Davis Cup Finals where the Spanish superstar will call time on his iconic, record-setting career.