Feel the rush and savour the flavours at The Ritz-Carlton, Bahrain
At Cantina Kahlo, immerse yourself in the vibrant flavours of Mexico. Enjoy mouthwatering tacos and signature drinks that transport you to a fiesta with every bite. Cantina Kahlo offers the perfect backdrop for a race weekend celebration with its lively ambience.
For a touch of Italian flair, Primavera invites you to indulge in a classic pizza, perfectly complemented by a glass of bubbly. The passion of GP Italy comes to life here, where the classic savours and festive atmosphere will have you toasting with every lap.
Head over to Thai Lounge for a spirited experience. Indulge in irresistible Singapore noodles and sip on a classic Singapore Sling as you enjoy the energetic atmosphere. With its lively ambience and striking flavours, Thai Lounge offers the perfect backdrop for a race weekend celebration. Sundays, 7pm to 10pm For bookings, please call +973 1758 6499.
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Daily Tribune
3 hours ago
- Daily Tribune
Alcaraz claims Cincinnati title
Carlos Alcaraz won the ATP Cincinnati Open title on Monday after defending champion Jannik Sinner retired due to illness in the first set. World number one Sinner came into the final feeling unwell and lost the first seven points of the match before throwing in the towel at 5-0 down in a game played in 30-degree Celsius heat. Sinner will now focus on recovery with the US Open starting on Sunday. The Italian was due to take part in the US Open's revamped mixed doubles yesterday, but his partici - pation in that draw is now in serious doubt. 'I'm disappointed, I didn't feel great from yesterday,' Sinner said afterwards. 'During the night, I thought I would recover a bit better, but it was not the case. 'I just tried to go out for the fans, trying to give (them) a match - that's the reason why I went on the court. 'But it was not meant to be for me today. But I don't want to take anything a w a y from Carl o s . H e had a great week, great, great tournament again.' Sinner said he is now pointing to the final Grand Slam of the season. 'The main focus, obviously, is for the US Open. Recovery is the most important. And then we see,' he said. Despite the temporary health setback, Sinner is pleased with his showings in 2025. 'I feel like it's an incredible season,' he said. 'We'll keep going, keep pushing. I have some points to improve if I want to go far in US Open. 'It was a good test this week, trying to understand where my level is.' Sinner lasted for just 22 minutes, calling for the doctor after losing the fifth game and shortly after going to shake hands with Alcaraz. Alcaraz eyes New York It was the second match in a row Alcaraz had won over an ailing opponent, following his win over Alexander Zverev in the semi-finals. Alcaraz won his 22nd career title as he claimed his 17th victory in a row at the Masters 1000 level. He now leads Sinner 9-5 and lost to the Italian in their last match, the Wimbledon final last month. 'Obviously it's not the way that I wanted to win the final,' the Spaniard said. 'First of all, I just want to wish Jan - nik a speedy recovery. Hopefully in a few days he's going to be okay to prepare and practice well to the US Open. 'For myself, I'm just really, really happy to be able to leave the with trophy, since I just lost that final in 2023 (to Novak Djokovic) I just wanted really, really badly this, this trophy, so I just really proud and happy to be able to lift it.' Former Open winner Alcaraz, who was upset in the second round a year ago, is looking forward to a more respectable showing in New York. 'I'm feeling a lot of confidence. New York is a place that I love is where I got my first Grand Slam. 'I appreciate the love and the support that I received there every every year... last year it was disappointing, the level that I played there. 'So this year, I really want to show my really good tennis, my best tennis, try to go as far as I can, enjoy as much as I can.'
Daily Tribune
3 hours ago
- Daily Tribune
300-year-old violin to star at UK music festival
TDT | London One of the most valuable violins in the world, crafted three centuries ago and once owned by composer Niccolo Paganini, is to be played at a top UK classical music festival. The violin, known as the Carrodus, is one of only around 150 made by Giuseppe Guarneri del Gesu known to have survived down the centuries, and was acquired by a philanthropic group for $20 million in June. It was crafted in 1743 in Cremonia, northern Italy, and will be played for the first time as part of the BBC Proms by South Korean violinist Inmo Yang. The violin once owned by Italian virtuoso Paganini will be seen on August 28 at London's Royal Albert Hall. 'I can't believe how lucky I am to have this instrument. This is easily one of the greatest instruments ever made,' Yang, who is also making his debut at the Proms, told AFP. 'I feel a duty to take good care of the instrument and make a beautiful sound, so that people know that it's worth playing these instruments rather than having them in a vault in a museum.' The Stretton Society, a network of philanthropists, patrons and sponsors that has loaned the violin to Yang, seeks to acquire rare and valuable instruments to lend to the world's leading musicians. Guarneri was one of the most important violin makers of all time, alongside Italian luthier Antonio Stradivari, said the society's co-founder Stephan Jansen. Whereas Stradivari made instruments for the Church and the nobility, Guarneri's violins were made for musicians, and they became renowned for their deep and sonorous tones, Jansen said. 'Inmo is one of the finest musicians of his generation,' Jansen told AFP. 'When he came to my house and I showed him the fiddle, it was clear from the very first second that this is a match,' he said. 'Because in the end, it's also about chemistry, you know?' Yang will perform Pablo de Sarasate's 'Carmen Fantasy', which he described as 'a virtuoso piece for the violin'. The broad palette of the violin adds the 'strong, at times flirty character of the Carmen character,' said Yang. The instrument's sound is also 'quite unpredictable,' he said, and 'this kind of capricious nature really gives more liveliness to the piece'. 'Thinking that Paganini used this instrument is kind of spiritual, and I think people also want to hear Paganini's music played on his own violin,' Yang added.
Daily Tribune
4 days ago
- Daily Tribune
Atmane stuns Rune to set up Sinner semi-final
French qualifier Terence Atmane toppled another top-10 player in Holger Rune on Thursday to line up a semi-final showdown with world number one Jannik Sinner at the Cincinnati Open. Atmane followed up his victory over fourth-ranked Taylor Fritz with a 6-2, 6-3 win over ninth-ranked Rune. The 23-year-old will now face the ultimate test against defending champion Sinner, who said he 'felt great' as he thrashed Felix Auger-Aliassime 6-0, 6-2. 'I don't think any words can describe how I feel right now,' the 136thranked Atmane said after blasting 22 winners past Rune, 14 of them off his powerful lefty forehand. 'It's pretty insane to be honest,' added Atmane, who will move inside the top 100 in the rankings for the first time. 'I cannot believe it. Being here in the semi-finals of a Masters 1000, breaking into the top 100. It means a lot to me.' He will face a formidable challenge in Wimbledon champion Sinner, who powered through a rapid-fire opening set and bounced back quickly after dropping serve to open the second. Sinner prevailed in a brief 71 minutes as he claimed an eighth victory in a row at this event and his 30th match win this season. 'I felt great on the court today, you could see that,' said the Italian, who turns 24 on Saturday. 'But every day can be different. Let's see what I can do in the semis.' Sinner took advantage of Auger-Aliassime's serving troubles to take the first set in less than 30 minutes, the Canadian delivering three dou - ble-faults in the final game. After going down a quick break in the second Sinner broke back to level at 2-2 and advanced as Auger-Aliassime coughed up his eighth double-fault on match point. 'I served well today, that was the key for me,' Sinner said. 'I had a small drop in the second set and I'm happy that I broke back. He moves and serves well, he's difficult to play.' In the day's only other men's match, fifth-seeded Ben Shelton -- coming off a title in Toronto -- posted a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Jiri Lehecka to book a quarter-final clash with third-seeded Alexander Zverev. Gauff sets up Paolini clash French Open champion Coco Gauff, the wom - en's second seed, booked h e r quarter-final berth with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Lucia Bronzetti. 'I could have maybe made some more first serves in that second set, but overall I had a lot of aces and unreturnables,' said Gauff, the 2023 Cincinnati champion who went on to win the US Open title that year. 'I'm happy considering where (my serve) was last week.' The American next takes on seventh seed Jasmine Paolini, who crushed 2024 Wimbledon champion Barbora Krejcikova 6-1, 6-2. Krejcikova had treatment on her left foot in the second set and her movement was clearly hampered. 'She's a great player and can do anything she wants with the ball,' Paolini, a finalist at Roland Garros and Wimbledon in 2024, said. 'But I don't think she was at 100 percent today.' France's Varvara Gracheva rallied to beat Germany's Ella Seidel 2-6, 6-1, 6-1 in an error-strewn battle of qualifiers. 'I made her play her best game,' Gracheva said. 'She was so hot at the end of the first set that I could barely see a ball.
