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.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

From Greek taverns to cheat meals: Thanasi Kokkinakis’ food favourites

Thanasi Kokkinakis might be better known for his on-court achievements tennis, but off court he’s a serious food lover.

Hellenic Youth Club of Canberra thrives with community support

The Hellenic Youth Club (HYC) of Canberra has provided a dedicated space for Greek youth to connect since it was formally incorporated in 1973....

Hektor Giotopoulos Moore to represent Australia at 2026 Winter Olympics

Hektor Giotopoulos Moore will represent Australia at the 2026 Winter Olympics, competing in the Pairs figure skating event.

Sydney Olympic FC members press for clarity on governance and finances

Members of Sydney Olympic FC seek clarity on governance, financial deeds and constitutional changes, as questions continue.

Courtney Houssos announces $200m school maintenance program across NSW

Courtney Houssos details a $200m NSW school maintenance and upgrade program, with works completed at 850 public schools.

You May Also Like

Dietitian, Georgia Pandelios, shares her top eight tips for shedding those COVID curves

COVID kilos, or pandemic weight gain, has become a common phenomenon - especially for those working from home.

Second senior Greek bishop dies from COVID-19

A second senior bishop in Greece has died of complications caused by COVID-19, with Metropolitan Bishop of Kastoria Seraphim passing away at the age of 61 on Tuesday.

42 percent of Greeks say they will get the Covid-19 jab, survey shows

The vaccine and the vaccination process are seen more positively by women and older people.