Stefanos Tsitsipas crushes Norrie at Lyon Open to claim second title of 2021

·

Second seed Stefanos Tsitsipas claimed his seventh ATP title after beating Britain’s Cameron Norrie 6-3, 6-3 in the final of the Lyon Open on Sunday.

Tsitsipas, who dropped only one set in the entire tournament, wrapped up the match in 69 minutes to add a second title in the claycourt swing after winning last month’s Monte Carlo Masters.

“I felt like things were going my way, I’m proud of this performance against Cameron since he’s been winning against big players and showing what left-handers can do on clay,” Tsitsipas said in a post-match interview on court.

Speaking of his plans ahead of the French Open later this month, he said: “It’s about getting there as early as possible, starting practice and getting in shape for the big Parisian Grand Slam which I adore and love.

“Hopefully something good can come out of it.”

The 22-year-old Greek won on the back of a strong service game, winning 82% of his first serve points while he broke Norrie three times in the match.

Tsitsipas, ranked fifth in the world, also leads the ATP Race to Turin’s season-ending tournament with 33 wins this year.

Source: ESPN.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Fugitive James Dalamangas arrested in Greece after 27 years on the run

Greek authorities have arrested one of Australia’s most wanted fugitives, Greek Australian James Dalamangas.

Greek Australians recognised in King’s Birthday 2026 Honours List

The King’s Birthday 2026 Honours List has recognised several Australians of Hellenic heritage for their outstanding contributions.

Penny Pachos reinstated as St Euphemia College principal after Archbishop meeting

Penny Pachos has been reinstated as Principal of St Euphemia College, with the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese confirming her continuation.

5,000 years beneath our feet: A Kytherian dig that needs us

This month, a team of archaeologists from the University of Sydney is starting to dig into 5,000 years of our story there.

Antipodean Palette 2026 to celebrate the continuing story of Greek Australian culture

Antipodean Palette has become one of the most significant annual cultural events in Melbourne's Greek Australian calendar.

You May Also Like

Floods and wildfires: Meet the Greek Australian helping communities recover from natural disasters

Disaster Relief Australia's, Anastasia Bougesis, says that assisting communities impacted by natural disasters gives her purpose.

Greek Energy Minister welcomes EU decision to cut gas consumption by 15%

EU member states will cut gas consumption by 15% to avert a winter crisis triggered by a sharp reduction of Russian gas supplies.

I try to use Greek, but they always reply in English…

People often say that children will lose their heritage language when one of the parents is from ‘outside’ the community, but it’s not so simple.