Stay fit with precise nutrients
The closer one gets to one’s goal, the more focused one becomes. Getting there, however, is difficult and very demanding for an athlete.
There are few cases where a combination of intense training, a balanced and individualized nutrition as well as mental training can bring about highest performance. Sabine Lisicki defeated the best of the best. She distinguishes herself through high competitive performance.
Aside from targeted training, athletic peak performance can be supported by strengthening the mitochondria and correctly supplementing nutrients. In addition, one needs a basic supply of amino acids, which will shorten the regeneration period. It offers the opportunity to train more and consequently increased performance.
Sabine’s Story
1996
At age 7, Sabine started her tennis career at the local tennis club Red-White Troisdorf.
2003
Sabine first started to compete at the age of 15, when she participated in the ITF Circuit.
2004
Just one year later, Sabine was able to celebrate her first success at the WTA tournament. She spectacularly placed second in the doubles world ranking.
2008
She established herself by qualifying for the Australian Open during the WTA tour, and was nominated in the same year for the first time for the German Fed Cup team; she immediately won the singles competition.
2009
She was able to win her first WTA title at the tournament in Charleston (USA), which put her in 22nd place of the world rankings. During that same year, she was promoted into world group I with the German Fed Cup women’s team 2009, which was greatly due to her performance.
2011
After a long break, she restarted her career. She won a tournament in Eastbourne. She reached the singles semifinals as well as the doubles finals of the sacred grass court of Wimbledon, and was elected “Berlin’s Athlete of the Year.”
2013
As the first German tennis player after Steffi Graf in 1999, she reached the Wimbledon women’s singles finals after a stunning performance in the quarterfinals against Serena Williams and in the semifinals against Agnieszka Radwańska.
1996
At age 7, Sabine started her tennis career at the local tennis club Red-White Troisdorf.
2003
Sabine first started to compete at the age of 15, when she participated in the ITF Circuit.
2004
Just one year later, Sabine was able to celebrate her first success at the WTA tournament. She spectacularly placed second in the doubles world ranking.
2008
She established herself by qualifying for the Australian Open during the WTA tour, and was nominated in the same year for the first time for the German Fed Cup team; she immediately won the singles competition.
2009
She was able to win her first WTA title at the tournament in Charleston (USA), which put her in 22nd place of the world rankings. During that same year, she was promoted into world group I with the German Fed Cup women’s team 2009, which was greatly due to her performance.
2011
After a long break, she restarted her career. She won a tournament in Eastbourne. She reached the singles semifinals as well as the doubles finals of the sacred grass court of Wimbledon, and was elected “Berlin’s Athlete of the Year.”
2013
As the first German tennis player after Steffi Graf in 1999, she reached the Wimbledon women’s singles finals after a stunning performance in the quarterfinals against Serena Williams and in the semifinals against Agnieszka Radwańska.