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Latest news with #Patten

Republic of Ireland international Patten puts pen-to-paper on new Aston Villa contract
Republic of Ireland international Patten puts pen-to-paper on new Aston Villa contract

Irish Examiner

time16-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Irish Examiner

Republic of Ireland international Patten puts pen-to-paper on new Aston Villa contract

Republic of Ireland international Anna Patten has signed a new contract with Aston Villa, keeping her at the club until June 2028. English-born Patten has made a big impression since linking up with Ireland in March 2024. She joined Villa permanently in the summer of 2023 from Arsenal, having first been on loan in 2022, and has since become a mainstay at centre-half for the club. The 26-year-old is now closing on 100 appearances for the club and has scored five goals.

Patten proud after Wimbledon title defence comes to an end
Patten proud after Wimbledon title defence comes to an end

South Wales Argus

time10-07-2025

  • Sport
  • South Wales Argus

Patten proud after Wimbledon title defence comes to an end

The Manningtree star, 29, and Finnish partner Heliovaara fell to a battling three-set defeat against Lloyd Glasspool and Julian Cash in the quarter-finals. The all-British pair triumphed in a heart-thumping third-set tie-break as a 6-4 4-6 7-6(8) victory kept their hopes of emulating Patten and Heliovaara's exploits from last year alive. The Court 2 clash was a thrilling watch throughout and Patten, who was unable to convert three match points alongside Heliovaara in the deciding set, hailed his opponents for another impressive grass-court display. 'It was a great match - the level was extremely high and there was some very, very good serving,' he said. 'That's what we expected from them - they've lost one match on grass this year and are playing some seriously good tennis. 'They're very good all round players who play the same system as us and we know well. 'We knew it was going to be a real challenge – it was disappointing to not get over the line and every match you lose hurts a little bit. 'We'll take some time off and keep on trying. 'We knew it was difficult last year - we were well aware of the challenges and prepared as well as can. 'We can hold our heads high with how we played today.' Glasspool and Cash were the third all-British pair Patten and Heliovaara encountered at Wimbledon this year, having also beaten Dan Evans and Henry Searle and Billy Harris and Marcus Willis in their opening two matches. That booked their place in the last 16 before scheduled opponents Jordan Thompson and Pierre-Hugues Herbert were forced to withdraw after Thompson, 31, suffered a back injury. Fifth seeds Glasspool and Cash were what stood between Patten and a place in the semi-finals, but the defending champions were unable to battle past their in-form opponents. They failed to convert three match points in the deciding set as the all British duo turned the tables to triumph in a nerve-jangling tie-break. Patten is relishing some time away from the court and visiting his long-term girlfriend, Ellie, where she is based in America ahead of the US Open next month. 'It's now onto the next one – I haven't been able to see girlfriend for a while now,' he added. 'I'll definitely be looking to take some time to go over as soon as I can, relax for a bit and be a normal person. 'I'm really looking forward to that – that's always the silver lining whenever you lose.' For the latest action on the British summer grass court season, check out the LTA website.

Patten proud after Wimbledon title defence comes to an end
Patten proud after Wimbledon title defence comes to an end

South Wales Guardian

time10-07-2025

  • Sport
  • South Wales Guardian

Patten proud after Wimbledon title defence comes to an end

The Manningtree star, 29, and Finnish partner Heliovaara fell to a battling three-set defeat against Lloyd Glasspool and Julian Cash in the quarter-finals. The all-British pair triumphed in a heart-thumping third-set tie-break as a 6-4 4-6 7-6(8) victory kept their hopes of emulating Patten and Heliovaara's exploits from last year alive. The Court 2 clash was a thrilling watch throughout and Patten, who was unable to convert three match points alongside Heliovaara in the deciding set, hailed his opponents for another impressive grass-court display. 'It was a great match - the level was extremely high and there was some very, very good serving,' he said. 'That's what we expected from them - they've lost one match on grass this year and are playing some seriously good tennis. 'They're very good all round players who play the same system as us and we know well. 'We knew it was going to be a real challenge – it was disappointing to not get over the line and every match you lose hurts a little bit. 'We'll take some time off and keep on trying. 'We knew it was difficult last year - we were well aware of the challenges and prepared as well as can. 'We can hold our heads high with how we played today.' Glasspool and Cash were the third all-British pair Patten and Heliovaara encountered at Wimbledon this year, having also beaten Dan Evans and Henry Searle and Billy Harris and Marcus Willis in their opening two matches. That booked their place in the last 16 before scheduled opponents Jordan Thompson and Pierre-Hugues Herbert were forced to withdraw after Thompson, 31, suffered a back injury. Fifth seeds Glasspool and Cash were what stood between Patten and a place in the semi-finals, but the defending champions were unable to battle past their in-form opponents. They failed to convert three match points in the deciding set as the all British duo turned the tables to triumph in a nerve-jangling tie-break. Patten is relishing some time away from the court and visiting his long-term girlfriend, Ellie, where she is based in America ahead of the US Open next month. 'It's now onto the next one – I haven't been able to see girlfriend for a while now,' he added. 'I'll definitely be looking to take some time to go over as soon as I can, relax for a bit and be a normal person. 'I'm really looking forward to that – that's always the silver lining whenever you lose.' For the latest action on the British summer grass court season, check out the LTA website.

Angry British tennis star to lose half his Wimbledon earnings over verbal abuse incident
Angry British tennis star to lose half his Wimbledon earnings over verbal abuse incident

Daily Record

time10-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Daily Record

Angry British tennis star to lose half his Wimbledon earnings over verbal abuse incident

The defending men's doubles champion has been hit in the pocket but he is coming out fighting Henry Patten will lose nearly half his Wimbledon earnings unless he wins an appeal against the biggest fine of the tournament so far. The defending men's doubles champion has been hit with a $12,500 (£9,202) fine for verbal abuse of Wimbledon staff before the tournament. ‌ Colchester-born Patten and his Finnish partner Harri Heliovaara lost in the quarter-finals yesterday to British duo Lloyd Glasspool and Julian Cash 6-4 4-6 7-6. They each earn £43,750 for reaching the last eight but that will be cut in half by tax. Asked about the fine, No.2 seed Patten (below) said: 'I'm appealing it. That's all I have to say. I'm appealing that decision. ‌ 'Am I confident I will win? I don't know. I really have no idea.' Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski lost 7-6 7-6 to Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos in a repeat of their defeat in the French Open final. But Londoner Salisbury still has the chance of a first Wimbledon title, and a record-equalling seventh Grand Slam title, in today's mixed doubles final. You can get all the news you need on our dedicated Celtic page, and sign up to our newsletters to make sure you never miss a beat throughout the season.

Wimbledon 2025: Players fined for swearing, racket abuse, misconduct
Wimbledon 2025: Players fined for swearing, racket abuse, misconduct

Business Standard

time10-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Business Standard

Wimbledon 2025: Players fined for swearing, racket abuse, misconduct

Tennis players at Wimbledon have been racking up fines for swearing too loudly, unsportsmanlike conduct and abuse of rackets or equipment. An updated list of fines released Wednesday by the All England Club showed that 2024 men's doubles champion Henry Patten received the biggest fine $12,500 in the category of verbal abuse. The British player and doubles partner Harri Heliovaara won their their first Grand Slam title a year ago at Wimbledon. Patten was fined on June 29 for what multiple British media outlets described as alleged verbal abuse of a staff member at an off-site practice ground. Patten told local media that he has filed an appeal that will be handled after the tournament. Patten and Heliovaara were eliminated in the quarterfinals on Wednesday. Amanda Anisimova, who plays top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka in the semifinals on Thursday, picked up a $4,000 fine for unsportsmanlike conduct during her fourth-round victory over Linda Noskova. French doubles player Theo Arribage was fined $7,500 fine for unsportsmanlike conduct during his second-round loss on Saturday, and next highest was compatriot Adrian Mannarino's $6,000 fine, also for unsportsmanlike conduct during his second-round win last week. Is all, seven men have been fined so far. Their total is $36,000. The total for the eight women who have been fined so far is $29,500. The highest single fine on the women's side is $5,000 imposed on Elena Pridankina for unsportsmanlike conduct during the singles qualifying tournament in late June. Chloe Paquet, Hailey Baptiste and men's players Alex Bolt and Zizou Bergs were all handed fines for audible obscenity. Colton Smith of the United States was fined $2,000 for abuse of rackets or equipment.

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