Washington DC: US President Donald Trump on Saturday warned Iran that it has only 48 hours before "Hell will reign" down on them. He reminded theTehran that it had 10 days to either "make a deal" or "open up the Hormuz Strait" on March 26. However, with just two days remaining, he said, "time is running out".

Taking to truth social he said, "Remember when I gave Iran ten days to MAKE A DEAL or OPEN UP THE HORMUZ STRAIT. Time is running out - 48 hours before all Hell will reign down on them. Glory be to GOD!", he wrote.

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BREAKING: TRUMP GIVES IRAN 48 HOURS BEFORE ALL HELL REIGNS DOWN ON THEM

"Remember when I gave Iran ten days to MAKE A DEAL or OPEN UP THE HORMUZ STRAIT.

Time is running out - 48 hours before all Hell will reign down on them.

Glory be to GOD!" pic.twitter.com/6hABpNyXQ9

— Sulaiman Ahmed (@ShaykhSulaiman) April 4, 2026

On March 26, Trump claimed that he had pushed back his deadline for Iran to make a deal with US or face more attacks at Iran's request, even though Tehran has dismissed a US proposal to end the conflict as "one-sided and unfair."

Trump said Iran had sought a seven-day pause on American strikes targeting its energy infrastructure, but he decided to extend the window to 10 days, pushing the deadline to April 6.

Speaking in an interview with Fox News, Trump revealed that Iran had initially requested a seven-day extension to delay possible strikes. However, he said he chose to grant a longer, 10-day reprieve. “They said to me very nicely, through my people, ‘Could we have more time?’” Trump stated, adding that the original timeline would have expired quickly. “They asked for seven, and I said, ‘I’m going to give you 10.’”

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Serena Williams and Naomi Osaka’s former coach, Patrick Mouratoglou, shared his thoughts with Eurosport on the state of the sport. Mouratoglou believes professional tennis is declining in popularity at an alarming rate.

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If he is correct, the ATP and WTA Tours should be evaluating what he is saying and making their own adjustments. There is no indication that is occurring.

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What Williams former coach said

In his mid 50s, Mouratoglou describes the sport as appealing to an older demographic.

He believes the younger generation is not as invested. They watch video snippets and recaps of matches instead of tuning in live.

Aug 20, 2015; Cincinnati, OH, USA; Patrick Mouratoglou (left) reacts during the match of Serena Williams (USA) and Karin Knapp (not pictured) on day six during the Western and Southern Open tennis tournament at Linder Family Tennis Center. Mandatory Credit: Aaron Doster-Imagn Images

Mouratoglou believes it is possible that tennis will lose more fans than it gains in the generations to come.

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Is he right?

Players play in empty stadiums on any given week of the ATP and WTA Tours, except for Grand Slams. It was jarring to see the Miami Open women’s final played with empty seats when Florida native Coco Gauff played for the title.

The personalities have changed. Charismatic athletes like Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe ruled the 1980s, Andre Agassi carried the mantle in the 1990s, and since the early 2000s, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic dominated the sport.

On the women’s side, Aryna Sabalenka has the universal appeal. Coco Gauff and Jessica Pegula have plenty of personality.

Times have changed. Other sports compete for fan interest, and social media allows fans to follow tennis from afar.

In the US, it could be attributed to not having a World No 1 player. Andy Roddick was the last US man to hold the World No. 1 ranking in 2003, and Serena Williams was the last American woman to do so in 2017.

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