Не ясно когда Мария сможет снова играть в турнирах

Может быть необходимы 2-3 месяцев

Sharapova withdraws from U.S. Open due to right shoulder bursitis

Wednesday, August 21, 2013 /by Matt Cronin

 World No. 3 Maria Sharapova will not compete in next week's U.S. Open due to right shoulder bursitis.

"Maria has informed us that she will be unable to compete at the US Open this year due to a right shoulder bursitis and has withdrawn from the tournament,” said US Open Tournament Director David Brewer.

Sources say that after her second-round loss to Michelle Larcher de Brito at Wimbledon, Sharapova went back to her home in Los Angeles and had a series of shots to treat pain in her surgically repaired shoulder. At least one of them was said to be a cortisone shot; the others may have been PRP (platelet rich plasma), which is said to use a portion of the patient's own blood to promote healing of injured tendons.

Sources also say that Sharapova has been suffering from shoulder trouble since June, and in her first two weeks of practice with now ex-coach Jimmy Connors, her shoulder hurt to the degree that she was unable to practice her serve at all.

The 26-year-old pulled out of Stanford and Toronto and was said to be advised not to play Cincinnati, but did anyway and lost her opening match to Sloane Stephens. She then traveled to New York and was training again with her father Yuri. On Wednesday, photos showed her attempting to serve, but apparently the pain was too great to think she could compete at the U.S. Open, where she last won the title in 2006.

Some members of Sharapova's camp think it could take her another two to three months to fully heal, which puts her at risk for the upcoming Asian swing and the WTA Championships. Sharapova underwent shoulder surgery in October 2008 and was unable to return to singles play until May 2009.

U.S. Open Tournament Referee Brian Earley said Agnieszka Radwanska will become the No. 3 seed and Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova will become the No. 32 seed.