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

SOFIA UTS to host first-ever forum on faith, suffering and spirituality

The Students Orthodox Fellowship in Australia will host its first-ever forum this week, marking what organisers describe as a big event.

Dimitris Basis arrives in Sydney ahead of major concert tour

Dimitris Basis has touched down in Sydney ahead of a series of performances, event organisers have announced.

George Lakrindis selected as assistant referee for FIFA World Cup 2026

George Lakrindis has been named among four Australian match officials appointed by FIFA for the Men’s FIFA World Cup 2026.

Synod decision sees Hieromonk Paisios Chatzigeorgiou returned to monastic rank

The Ecumenical Patriarchate has removed Hieromonk Paisios Chatzigeorgiou from the priesthood. Read more here.

Lemnos to commemorate ANZAC sacrifice, reinforcing historic ties with Australia

With a series of commemorative events, Lemnos will honour on April 28 the memory of those who fell in the Gallipoli Campaign.

You May Also Like

St Spyridon College students lead Easter Appeal supporting community causes

Students at St Spyridon College have been recognised for their leadership and generosity after delivering a highly successful Easter Appeal.

Greek olive oils cross a continent for Olive Japan Awards

Greek olive oil producers earned 55 awards at the 2022 edition of Olive Japan—the third largest number of prizes, after Spain and Italy.

Sydney Professor Michael Kassiou discovers molecules worth $273 million

Professor Michael Kassiou, recently developed molecules which could potentially be a method for treating dementia.