Moez Echargui on realising Olympic dream, meeting his hero and making Tunisia proud


Reem Abulleil
  • English
  • Arabic

Most aspiring tennis players grow up dreaming of making it to one of the four grand slams or competing in the tour’s other big events like the Masters 1000s in Indian Wells or Rome or Monte Carlo.

The Olympics is not necessarily the first item on a tennis player’s bucket list but when the opportunity comes around to join the best athletes on the planet and fight for a medal for your country, perspective shifts fast and the Games become the most important event on your calendar.

That’s been the case for Tunisia’s Moez Echargui, who at 31 years old, has qualified for his first Olympics and is getting ready for what will arguably be the highlight of his career in Paris this summer.

Currently ranked 342 in the world, Echargui punched his ticket to Paris by clinching gold at the African Games in Accra, Ghana, two months ago. He only got the call to go to Accra two weeks prior to the event and hadn’t put too much thought into it going in.

He then proceeded to win six consecutive matches, knocking out Egypt's veteran Olympian Mohamed Safwat in the semi-finals and Zimbabwe’s Benjamin Lock in the gold medal match, to officially qualify for the Olympics.

“Everything happened so fast, so I didn't really expect it,” Echargui told The National in an interview via Zoom.

“To be honest, I never thought about it, like even when I started in tennis. The Olympics for tennis, it seems like a really long way to get there. It’s played once every four years and I never had the idea to qualify or to be at the Olympics because for us as tennis players we have other tournaments to be goals, like the Slams or the Masters. Those are the main objectives to get there. But the Olympics, I feel like it's a whole other sphere.”

Those feelings quickly changed as Echargui navigated the draw at the African Games and realised the Olympics weren’t so farfetched after all.

“I feel like what an achievement, you know, for it to be my first African Games, first medal, and first qualifying for the Olympics. it's like hitting three in one shot. I cannot be more grateful and happy about it,” he said.

“It's such a privilege to get to go to Paris and be with all the best athletes from all over the world.”

The experience in Africa was special for Echargui, who enjoyed being part of the Tunisian delegation, interacting with his compatriots from other sports. The tennis tournament was tough, with matches played in humid conditions and temperatures that soared over 35º Celsius and opponents who were all hungry to secure an Olympic spot.

Representing his country and being the No 2 seed in the draw placed some added pressure on Echargui’s shoulders but he found support and comfort in team captain Malek Jaziri, a two-time Olympian and a retired player who achieved the highest ranking by any Tunisian man in tennis.

“With his experience and what he did on the tour, he helped us to go through those tough moments in Ghana,” Echargui said of Jaziri.

The one stipulation for an African Games champion to compete in Paris is to be ranked inside the top 400 by June 10, which is the cut-off date for the Olympics tennis entry list to be finalised. Echargui is guaranteed to make it given he has enough ranking points to keep him in the top 400 until then.

In the meantime, he has been travelling through Asia competing in Challenger events and will be Europe-bound soon in order to train and play on clay.

The tennis competition at the Olympics will be staged at Roland Garros venue and for Echargui, it will be his first time competing there; he never played the French Open either as a junior or pro.

“It's going to be my first time at Roland Garros so that’s exciting as well,” he said. “And of course there is such a big community of Tunisians in Paris, and it’s a city that is very accessible to my family and friends, so hopefully there will be a lot of Tunisians there to support me. It’s going to be nice.”

Echargui is a big fan of track and field and names fellow Tunisians Habiba Ghribi, the 2012 Olympic champion in the 3,000m steeplechase, and Mohammed Gammoudi, the 1968 Olympic champion in the 5,000m, as two of his favourite athletes.

But if there’s one person Echargui would like to meet in Paris this summer, it’s not a track and field star but a fellow tennis player.

“He’s my favourite tennis player of all-time, Novak Djokovic. Hopefully over there I will get to meet him, practice with him, or maybe we'll play against each other. It would be like a dream come true to get this opportunity,” he said.

“Of course, because I have a wildcard for the Olympics, I'm probably going to be drawn against one of the top guys from the first rounds. So I'm just going to try to enjoy it and enjoy the process.

“Getting there is such a privilege but right now what I need to focus on is to actually enjoy the process of getting there and to prepare the best I can to be ready for Paris.”

Echargui picked up tennis later than most professionals, at the age of nine. Growing up in La Marsa, a coastal city 20km outside the capital Tunis, football was the main sport in the country and it was, interestingly, how Echargui got introduced to tennis.

He was playing football with his older brothers and was sent to fetch the ball after it went over a wall. There, Echargui came across some tennis courts and became curious about the game.

When he picked up a racquet for the first time at nearly 10 years old, he was told by his coaches that he was a natural.

“I remember the coaches didn’t believe me when I said I actually never played before and they were telling me, ‘No, no, you're coming to us from another club’,” he recalls.

Echargui was a promising junior and peaked at 125 in the world junior rankings as a teenager.

A knee injury sidelined him for his last two eligible years as a junior and due to financial constraints, he opted to go to college upon graduating from high school instead of turning pro at 18.

He played college tennis at University of Nevada, where he holds the joint record for most wins in the programme's history, and received a degree in computer science and mechanical engineering.

“I really enjoyed my years in the US,” he reflected. “I honestly don't regret going there.”

Echargui says people often question whether he should have achieved more in the sport already, given his age, but considering he turned pro later than most, after playing college tennis for five years, he feels he still has many years ahead of him.

“Of course I feel the pressure of age sometimes, because when you're looking at the tour you see all these young guys, 20 years old, 18 years old, and they're there and you feel like a senior,” says Echargui, who is currently based in Milan training at the MXP Tennis Academy.

“But I started to play on the tour in 2017. So I have only a few years under my belt being on the tour, whereas if you take a player at my age, maybe he was there for more than 10 or 12 years.

“So I still feel fresh in my mind despite the number [age] and I'm looking ahead for the next years to compete and to give it the best I can.”

Only a year and a half older than Tunisian tennis star Ons Jabeur, Echargui is good friends with the former world No 2, who is the most successful Tunisian and Arab player in history.

Jabeur and Jaziri have provided ample inspiration for Echargui, who says the duo have paved the way for many Tunisians.

“What she has done for the sport is unbelievable. Being second in the world rankings and making three Grand Slam finals – it seemed like it was impossible. But nothing is impossible, and especially for Tunisians, and Ons demonstrated it,” said Echargui.

“She brought so many people into the sport. Of course Malek gave such a push but nowadays with Ons, everyone back home is playing tennis. Everyone wants to be Ons and it's crazy. When I go back home, I go to my club where I grew up and I watch the kids and see what's going on and there are so many people involved and invested, and even the people that are not playing tennis, they're following tennis and they know who is playing where and what is he doing and everything.

“Of course for me as a person, seeing and watching her achievements and being close to her, because we kind of grew up together, it had such a positive impact.

“And she's an unbelievable person because she's always supportive and we always talk after the matches, she sends me messages of support. Despite what she's done, she always stays humble and she's always supportive.”

Beyond the Olympics, Echargui has his sights set on cracking the top 250 so he can make it into the qualifying draws at the Grand Slams – something he hopes to achieve before the end of this season.

“Besides that, I’m focused on just trying to give my 100 per cent and everything I can during my matches. It’s a work in progress. But I love what I do. It’s a journey and you have to enjoy it,” he added.

Boulder shooting victims

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RESULT

Manchester City 5 Swansea City 0
Man City:
D Silva (12'), Sterling (16'), De Bruyne (54' ), B Silva (64' minutes), Jesus (88')

Tearful appearance

Chancellor Rachel Reeves set markets on edge as she appeared visibly distraught in parliament on Wednesday. 

Legislative setbacks for the government have blown a new hole in the budgetary calculations at a time when the deficit is stubbornly large and the economy is struggling to grow. 

She appeared with Keir Starmer on Thursday and the pair embraced, but he had failed to give her his backing as she cried a day earlier.

A spokesman said her upset demeanour was due to a personal matter.

UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
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Engine: Electric motor generating 54.2kWh (Cooper SE and Aceman SE), 64.6kW (Countryman All4 SE)
Power: 218hp (Cooper and Aceman), 313hp (Countryman)
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Engine: naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12

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Abu Dhabi World Pro 2019 remaining schedule:

Wednesday April 24: Abu Dhabi World Professional Jiu-Jitsu Championship, 11am-6pm

Thursday April 25:  Abu Dhabi World Professional Jiu-Jitsu Championship, 11am-5pm

Friday April 26: Finals, 3-6pm

Saturday April 27: Awards ceremony, 4pm and 8pm

Company Profile:

Name: The Protein Bakeshop

Date of start: 2013

Founders: Rashi Chowdhary and Saad Umerani

Based: Dubai

Size, number of employees: 12

Funding/investors:  $400,000 (2018) 

Key facilities
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  • Premier League-standard football pitch
  • 400m Olympic running track
  • NBA-spec basketball court with auditorium
  • 600-seat auditorium
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How to wear a kandura

Dos

  • Wear the right fabric for the right season and occasion 
  • Always ask for the dress code if you don’t know
  • Wear a white kandura, white ghutra / shemagh (headwear) and black shoes for work 
  • Wear 100 per cent cotton under the kandura as most fabrics are polyester

Don’ts 

  • Wear hamdania for work, always wear a ghutra and agal 
  • Buy a kandura only based on how it feels; ask questions about the fabric and understand what you are buying
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SPECS
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COMPANY PROFILE
Name: Kumulus Water
 
Started: 2021
 
Founders: Iheb Triki and Mohamed Ali Abid
 
Based: Tunisia 
 
Sector: Water technology 
 
Number of staff: 22 
 
Investment raised: $4 million 
WHAT IS A BLACK HOLE?

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4. The biggest black holes lurk at the centre of many galaxies, including our own

5. Astronomers believe that when the universe was very young, black holes affected how galaxies formed

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Lexus LX700h specs

Engine: 3.4-litre twin-turbo V6 plus supplementary electric motor

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Springtime in a Broken Mirror,
Mario Benedetti, Penguin Modern Classics

 

Ain Issa camp:
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  • Of the adult population, 49 per cent men, 51 per cent women (not including foreigners annexe)
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The bulk of genuine specialty coffee companies aim to improve on these elements in every stage of production via direct relationships with farmers. For instance, Mokha 1450 on Al Wasl Road strives to work predominantly with women-owned and -operated coffee organisations, including female farmers in the Sabree mountains of Yemen.

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One of the UAE’s largest suppliers of green (meaning not-yet-roasted) beans, Raw Coffee, is a founding member of the Partnership of Gender Equity, which aims to empower female coffee farmers and harvesters.

Also, globally, many companies have found the perfect way to recycle old coffee grounds: they create the perfect fertile soil in which to grow mushrooms. 

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BMW M5 specs

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ICC T20 Team of 2021

Jos Buttler, Mohammad Rizwan, Babar Azam, Aiden Markram, Mitchell Marsh, David Miller, Tabraiz Shamsi, Josh Hazlewood, Wanindu Hasaranga, Mustafizur Rahman, Shaheen Afridi

Gothia Cup 2025

4,872 matches 

1,942 teams

116 pitches

76 nations

26 UAE teams

15 Lebanese teams

2 Kuwaiti teams

Three ways to get a gratitude glow

By committing to at least one of these daily, you can bring more gratitude into your life, says Ong.

  • During your morning skincare routine, name five things you are thankful for about yourself.
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  • In the evening, take some deep breaths, notice how your skin feels, and listen for what your skin is grateful for.
UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
The 12 breakaway clubs

England

Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United, Tottenham Hotspur

Italy
AC Milan, Inter Milan, Juventus

Spain
Atletico Madrid, Barcelona, Real Madrid

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The specs

AT4 Ultimate, as tested

Engine: 6.2-litre V8

Power: 420hp

Torque: 623Nm

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Price: From Dh330,800 (Elevation: Dh236,400; AT4: Dh286,800; Denali: Dh345,800)

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The burning issue

The internal combustion engine is facing a watershed moment – major manufacturer Volvo is to stop producing petroleum-powered vehicles by 2021 and countries in Europe, including the UK, have vowed to ban their sale before 2040. The National takes a look at the story of one of the most successful technologies of the last 100 years and how it has impacted life in the UAE.

Read part three: the age of the electric vehicle begins

Read part two: how climate change drove the race for an alternative 

Read part one: how cars came to the UAE

Who has been sanctioned?

Daniella Weiss and Nachala
Described as 'the grandmother of the settler movement', she has encouraged the expansion of settlements for decades. The 79 year old leads radical settler movement Nachala, whose aim is for Israel to annex Gaza and the occupied West Bank, where it helps settlers built outposts.

Harel Libi & Libi Construction and Infrastructure
Libi has been involved in threatening and perpetuating acts of aggression and violence against Palestinians. His firm has provided logistical and financial support for the establishment of illegal outposts.

Zohar Sabah
Runs a settler outpost named Zohar’s Farm and has previously faced charges of violence against Palestinians. He was indicted by Israel’s State Attorney’s Office in September for allegedly participating in a violent attack against Palestinians and activists in the West Bank village of Muarrajat.

Coco’s Farm and Neria’s Farm
These are illegal outposts in the West Bank, which are at the vanguard of the settler movement. According to the UK, they are associated with people who have been involved in enabling, inciting, promoting or providing support for activities that amount to “serious abuse”.

Benefits of first-time home buyers' scheme
  • Priority access to new homes from participating developers
  • Discounts on sales price of off-plan units
  • Flexible payment plans from developers
  • Mortgages with better interest rates, faster approval times and reduced fees
  • DLD registration fee can be paid through banks or credit cards at zero interest rates
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Omar Yabroudi's factfile

Born: October 20, 1989, Sharjah

Education: Bachelor of Science and Football, Liverpool John Moores University

2010: Accrington Stanley FC, internship

2010-2012: Crystal Palace, performance analyst with U-18 academy

2012-2015: Barnet FC, first-team performance analyst/head of recruitment

2015-2017: Nottingham Forest, head of recruitment

2018-present: Crystal Palace, player recruitment manager

 

 

 

 

UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
F1 The Movie

Starring: Brad Pitt, Damson Idris, Kerry Condon, Javier Bardem

Director: Joseph Kosinski

Rating: 4/5

TRAP

Starring: Josh Hartnett, Saleka Shyamalan, Ariel Donaghue

Director: M Night Shyamalan

Rating: 3/5

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Updated: May 23, 2024, 9:52 AM`