Huge upset as Stefanos Tsitsipas is knocked out of Australian Open

·

Greek tennis star Stefanos Tsitsipas has been eliminated from the Australian Open in the first round.

It was a truly shocking moment on the second day of action at Melbourne Park as the Greek star lost in four sets 7-5 6-3 2-6 6-4.

The world No. 12 was sent packing by the unseeded American player Alex Michelsen.

More to come.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Melbourne Food & Wine Festival serves Greek heritage at World’s Longest Lunch

The Melbourne Food & Wine Festival will run from 20 to 29 March, offering a 10-day program of 200 events.

AI artist Dimitrii becomes breakout star for rejected creator

A Melbourne creator who spent decades facing rejection in the entertainment industry has unexpectedly broken through thanks to AI persona.

Theo James draws on Greek family history to urge Korean support for refugees

For actor and UNHCR goodwill ambassador Theo James, the global refugee crisis is rooted in a personal story.

Alex Mangos brings mango season to Christmas in Oran Park

Alex Mangos has given his usual Christmas setup a tropical makeover this year, marking the arrival of mango season with a playful twist.

Greece draws wealth: Over 1,200 millionaires expected to relocate in 2025

Recent arrivals-from Novak Djokovic to investors like Richard Xiao and Tom Greenwood-reflect a broader pattern.

You May Also Like

Superstar tennis duo open up about 15-year friendship and life off the court

Nick Kyrgios and Thanasi Kokkinakis made waves at this year’s Australian Open. The duo is known famously as the “Special Ks."

Additional €500-600 million to be earmarked for recovery

An additional budget of 500-600 million euros is being designated by the government for recovery efforts in the flood-struck central Greece.

Uber settles class action lawsuit with Australian taxi operators for $272 million

An announcement has been made for Uber to pay $272 million to Australian taxi and hire car drivers for income and license value losses.