Stefanos Tsitsipas and Nick Kyrgios fined after fiery Wimbledon match

·

Stefanos Tsitsipas and Nick Kyrgios have both been fined after their fiery third round match at Wimbledon this weekend.

According to Nine Wide World of Sports, Tsitsipas was fined $14,680 for hitting a ball that narrowly missed spectators.

Kyrgios, who had already received the same punishment after spitting in his first round match, was docked $5,872 for his obscene language during the match.

After the fines were handed down, Kyrgios said nothing but tweeted a laughing emoji.

These fines come after Tsitsipas labelled Kyrgios a bully with an “evil side” after their match on Sunday, where the Australian beat him 6-7 (2), 6-4, 6-3 7-6 (7).

“It’s constant bullying, that’s what he does. He bullies the opponents. He was probably a bully at school himself,” Tsitsipas said.

Tsitsipas gave Kyrgios short shrift at the net after his defeat. Photo: Getty.

“I don’t like bullies. I don’t like people that put other people down. He has some good traits in his character, as well. But he also has a very evil side to him.”

In response, Kyrgios said Tsitsipas was just soft and had “serious issues.”

Kyrgios will next play Brandon Nakashima tonight on Centre Court, with a win set to propel him into the quarter-finals and a possible all-Australian clash against Alex De Minaur.

Source: Nine Wide World of Sports.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Panellists share journeys of resilience at The Greek Herald’s IWD event

A powerful and deeply personal panel discussion became one of the standout moments of 'Restoring Balance: Hellenic Women Leading Change'.

Stix Hellenic Taverna opens in Tempe bringing a taste of Greece to Sydney

Sydney’s Tempe became the epicentre of Greek authenticity as Stix Hellenic Taverna opened its doors for a special friends-and-family opening. Located within the Riverview Hotel precinct,...

Cyprus on the edge: Diaspora watches with growing anxiety

For Cyprus, the developments have revived painful memories and created widespread uncertainty about what the future may hold.

Hellenic women celebrated at The Greek Herald’s International Women’s Day event in Sydney

More than 230 guests gathered at The Grand Roxy in Sydney on Sunday for The Greek Herald’s International Women’s Day event

Moomba colour, controversy and Greek display as North Macedonian group withdraws

Debate over the Vergina Sun saw one cultural group withdraw from the Moomba Parade, but more than 1,800 performers still filled the streets.

You May Also Like

South Melbourne turns to supporters ahead of Australian Championship kick-off

The opening clash of the Australian Championship will be an event shaped by the voices of the fans themselves.

Culture, Defense ministers discuss project of ANZAC memorial on island of Lemnos

The creation of a monument at the island of Lemnos to commemorate Australian & New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) who perished in the Battle...

Moomba colour, controversy and Greek display as North Macedonian group withdraws

Debate over the Vergina Sun saw one cultural group withdraw from the Moomba Parade, but more than 1,800 performers still filled the streets.