Rafael Nadal on Tuesday night withdrew from the Aegon Championships at Queen’s, which starts next Monday, on http://www.officialkingsteamstore.com/Jake_Muzzin_Jersey doctor’s advice, but insists he will be fit for Wimbledon early next month. Rafael Nadal reveals freewheeling philosophy directed at Wimbledon Read more Nadal, who won his 10th French Open on Sunday said: “I am very sorry to say that I am not going to be able play Queen’s next week. I was hoping to take some days off and then be ready. But, at 31, and after a long clay-court season with all of the emotions of Roland Garros, and after speaking to my team and doctor, I have decided my body needs to rest if I am going to be ready to play Wimbledon. “I am sad to make this decision because I love Queen’s. I won the tournament in 2008 and every time I reached the Wimbledon final it was after playing Queen’s.” The announcement nevertheless comes as a surprise and throws into doubt Nadal’s chances of winning a third Wimbledon title. He has been in phenomenal form on his favourite clay and breezed through the French Open in near-record time, thrashing Stan Wawrinka for the loss of six games in three quick sets and showed no obvious physical distress. He did hint in his victory press conference that the grass season made extra demands on his knees, which have let him down several times during his long career. If he is not confident of getting through the Jaccob Slavin Youth Jersey warm-up tournament, he might be more vulnerable at Wimbledon than previously thought. The integrity of Queen’s remains intact however, with the world No 1 Andy Murray committed to defending his title. Wawrinka, the reigning US Open champion, the 2014 winner Grigor Dimitrov, and last year’s runner-up Milos Raonic will join Juan Martín del Potro, Nick Kyrgios, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, Marin Cilic and Tomas Berdych in a quality field. Britain’s Kyle Edmund, the world No44, has been added to the draw for the first time, after the withdrawal of the world No35 Diego Schwartzman through injury. Roger Federer, meanwhile, returns from a 10-week break during the clay season in Europe refreshed for Wimbledon, and told the ATP on Tuesday he was committed to a full schedule for the rest of the season. “I’ve had enough breaks,” he said. “I’m a practice world champion now, and that’s not who I want to be. I want to be a champ on the match courts, so I’m going to be playing a regular schedule for the second part of the season.” New LTA chief Kyle Seager Youth Jersey loyd will focus on Murray success Advertisement Scott Lloyd, a former teenage prodigy, has been named the new chief executive of the Lawn Tennis Association. The 41-year-old leisure industry magnate starts work in January but set out his broad aims after his appointment yesterday. “The current success of Andy and Jamie Murray, Johanna Konta, Gordon Reid and others is helping inspire a whole new generation to give this great sport a go,” Lloyd said. He was a good junior but chose to make his career in business rather than sport. He certainly had the pedigree. His father, David, was an accomplished Davis Cup player and later Great Britain team captain and his uncle, John, was an Australian Open finalist. Konta, meanwhile, chalked up her 300th career win when Tara Moore retired in the second set of their first-round match at the Aegon Open in Nottingham, leading 6-4, 3-0 when her compatriot called it a day due to a foot http://www.officialpadrestore.com/Brandon_Morrow_Jersey injury. Heather Watson lost 6-2, 6-3 against the fourth seed Alison Riske