'I know that each match could be his last,' Coach Carlos Moya talks about what lies ahead for him after Rafael Nadal retires

Rafael Nadal is at the tail-end of his illustrious career. He announced earlier that this season will be his final tour following his long sideline last year. However, questions surrounding the next move of the Spanish star coach have gotten to the spotlight, but Carlos Moya reveals he is 100% focused on the present with Nadal.

Moya joined Nadal’s team in 2016, just a few months after retiring from the sport. Moya’s only major title came at the 1998 French Open and he also had a short spell in World No.1 position. But, he has been a key figure in Nadal’s team, helping the 37-year-old win several titles.

However, Nadal’s career is coming to an end after eight years of working together. The 22-Grand Slam champion has done well for himself this season despite the challenges. He has won eight matches this season, reaching the quarterfinals of one. His most notable tournament was in Madrid, where he reached the round of 16.

In a recent conversation, Moya was asked what he will do next after Nadal retires by the end of the season. Moya had a clear picture of that.

The truth is that I don't know myself, I haven't thought about it at the moment, I'm concentrating on the present moment. I know every game he plays could be his last, I know I won't experience that again in the future because of the special relationship we had for so many years. I try to enjoy these moments and give 100%. I don't know what the future will bring, but what I would like is to be peaceful for a few months at home, without pressure, with my family. Carlos Moya said in conversation with SuperTennis TV

Meanwhile, Moya will travel with Nadal to Paris, as he will be competing at the Roland Garros after initially stating he was not sure of participating.

Rafael Nadal training with top ATP players ahead of the Roland Garros

Ahead of the Roland Garros, Rafael Nadal has decided to intensify his training schedule after a second-round exit in Rome. The Spanish star would train with the likes of Tallon Griekspoor and Stefanos Tsitsipas in Mallorca before heading to Paris.