Stefanos Tsitsipas becomes first Greek to reach Australian Open final

·

Stefanos Tsitsipas is the first Greek to reach an Australian Open final after defeating Russian Karen Khachanov at Melbourne Park today.

Tsitsipas defeated Khachanov 7-6, 6-4, 6-7, 3-6 in the packed Rod Laver Arena this afternoon.

Tsitsipas, who will become the world number one if he wins the title, eventually booked his place after recovering from Khachanov saving two match points in the third-set tie-break.

Another tight forehand saw a third chance disappear in what proved to be the final game, before he regained his composure to convert his fourth with a service winner.

The Greek is now through to his first ever Australian Open final.

Tsitsipas will take on the winner of Novak Djokovic and Tommy Paul with the Serbian heavily favoured to progress through to another final at Melbourne Park and get one step closer to a record-extending 10th Australian Open title.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Australia Day 2026 Honours List recognises contributions of Greek Australians

Greek Australians are recognised in the Australia Day 2026 Honours List for service across law, medicine and community life.

Feminine resolve reborn in Karen Martin’s ‘Hypsipyle and the Curse of Lemnos’

Review of Karen Martin’s Hypsipyle and the Curse of Lemnos, a feminist retelling of Greek myth and feminine resolve.

South Melbourne FC cruise to 5–0 win to maintain perfect OFC Pro League record

South Melbourne FC maintained a perfect OFC Pro League record with a dominant 5–0 win over PNG Hekari FC in Auckland.

Proud debut for Geladaris as he bows out of Australian Open Juniors

Greek junior Odysseas Geladaris bowed out of the Australian Open Juniors with his head held high after a spirited Grand Slam debut at Melbourne Park.

Hall destroyed in fire at St Nectarios Greek Orthodox Church in Adelaide

A fire destroyed the community hall at St Nectarios Greek Orthodox Church in Adelaide, church and nursing home spared.

You May Also Like

Canberra Greek Community slams Turkey’s Hagia Sophia decision as “unacceptable”

In a statement this afternoon, the President of the Greek Community of Canberra, John Loukadellis, condemned Turkey’s decision to convert Hagia Sophia into a...

Vasili’s Taxidi: Our Hidden Gems – Kosta Anagnostou and “Con’s Handmade Shoes”

One shop that is definitely a hidden gem in our community is Kostas Anagnostou’s “Con’s Handmade Shoes” situated in the quiet, inner-city suburb of Hurlstone Park.

Food For Thought Network seeks community’s support

Food for Thought Network's project is in full swing, to bring together women of Greek heritage to shape the future of Hellenic culture.