Alcaraz triumphs in Rome: VR tennis league starts in Austria!

Alcaraz triumphs in Rome: VR tennis league starts in Austria!

Wien, Österreich - In 2025, the tennis world faces exciting changes. It is not only the time for big tournaments, but also the start of a new era in tennis with the introduction of the first official VR tennis league in Austria, the VRAC (Virtual Reality Austria Championship). This league is organized by ÖTV, Laola1, tennis eSports and MXR Sports and already gave its starting shot on May 5, 2025. A highlight will be the live final on June 25, 2025 in Laola1-Office in Vienna, where the main prize includes a flight and hotel for the WTEC final in Las Vegas on September 10, 2025.

clubs have the opportunity to provide their first virtual club champion and present their clubs in an innovative way. The integration of virtual reality (VR) in sport can be seen as a significant development that revolutionizes training operations. According to laola1.at . This marked Alcaraz's first title at the Masters in Rome and he also had the impressive ability to return despite an adductor injury that previously prevented him at the tournament in Madrid.

The defeat of Sinner ended his winning streak, which started in October 2024. Sinner had previously defeated the Madrid champion Casper Ruud. With two of the three 1000s tournaments played on sand this year, Alcaraz has positioned itself as one of the top favorites for the upcoming French Open.

The role of technology in sport

The integration of VR in sports training shows a growing tendency that not only motivates athletes, but also improves their performance in complex competition situations. VR offers various advantages, such as the possibility of repeatedly practicing techniques without physical fatigue and developing mental strategies. This is particularly valuable in a sport that is constantly changing and always offers new challenges.

The future of VR in sport promises a comprehensive further development. More powerful training tools and the integration of artificial intelligence could create tailor -made training plans and deliver immediate feedback. Thus, the way in which athletes train and prepare for competitions could change fundamentally what the VRAC league in Austria marks as a first step in this direction.