“But if one of my kids wanted to go along and watch, I obviously would take them,” the 38-year-old explained. “Or if a British player made the final I would go.
“I went to the Djokovic v [Carlos] Alcaraz final a couple of years ago, just because I had a feeling it was going to be a great match. But I won’t be there otherwise.”
Nadal, meanwhile, is enjoying a new phase of his life in retirement and is trying his best to stay away from the Grand Slams.
He watched his compatriot Alcaraz against Sinner from Mallorca, where Nadal claims he is able to spend a summer for the first time since he was a teenager.
When asked by The Times if he was sad he was not attending Wimbledon for the final, Nadal replied: “Honestly no, I’ve had a change of life. I’m enjoying the tournament from a different perspective.
“I hope in the future I can go back to Wimbledon. Now I’m in a different phase of life.”
From his home in Manacor, he cheered Alcaraz on and wouldn’t be surprised if the 23-year-old eclipsed his legacy.
“It won’t bother me at all if by the end of his career Carlos has done better than me,” Nadal added.
“And on grass I think he does better things than I did because he has a better serve and a better volley than I had at his age.”