Naomi Osaka’s recent form looks like a mix of a coaching reset, a calmer mindset, and more match time on grass and hard courts. Reports from her Wimbledon run say she has looked sharper, more relaxed, and more confident again, with straight-sets wins helping her rebuild momentum.

What changed

  • She changed coaches after Wimbledon, ending her partnership with Patrick Mouratoglou and bringing in Tomasz Wiktorowski, which was described as an immediate boost to her level and confidence.
  • Her game has looked more measured, with better shot selection instead of forcing points all the time.
  • She has also said she wants to “smile and have fun,” which fits the lighter, freer body language noted in recent coverage.

Why it matters

That reset seems to have brought back the parts of Osaka’s game that made her a top player: clean ball-striking, fewer visible frustrations, and stronger belief in pressure moments. Her Wimbledon results, including beating Daria Kasatkina to reach the fourth round for the first time, suggest the form is holding rather than being a one-match spike.

Quick read

In plain terms, she regained form by:

  1. Switching coaches for a fresh tactical voice.
  1. Simplifying her approach on court.
  1. Rebuilding confidence through wins in recent tournaments.

TL;DR: Osaka’s comeback has been driven less by one dramatic change and more by a combination of new coaching, better mindset, and a steady run of wins that has brought back her rhythm.