Stefanos Tsitsipas sets sights on Australian Open title

·

World No. 6 Stefanos Tsitsipas has set his sights on claiming the Australian Open (AO) title in 2024.

According to ausopen.com, the 25-year-old reigning finalist hopes to make the Australian Open his first ever grand slam victory.

“[Australia] is one of my favourite destinations, my ‘home slam’ is located there,” the Greek tennis player said.

“The very first time I visited Australia I got an understanding of just how warm and nice people are there, but also the Greek community, let’s not forget about them, they’re so vibrant and so intense, they bring so much energy every single year.”

Tsitsipas lost to tennis legend, Novak Djokovic last year in the AO final and says the Serbian still poses a “problem” for him.

Despite the challenge, Tsitsipas hopes he can use the beginning of the year as a mental reset and is determined Australia is the perfect place for him to claim victory.

Source: ausopen.com

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Aleesha Naxakis: From Roselands to the Australia Galaxy Stage

Aleesha is a proud second-generation Australian with roots stretching across Greece – from Crete and Kalamata to Lyfkada and Amaliada.

Dr Louise Makarious’ study reveals hidden maternal death risks years after childbirth

A world-first Australian study has found that one in five maternal deaths in the five years after childbirth are preventable.

‘It’s madness’: Nick Koutsoukos leads fight to save Paddington childcare centre

Parent Nick Koutsoukos leads the fight to save a Paddington childcare centre set to close, leaving families facing a growing childcare crisis.

Greece launches new restoration phase for iconic Larissa theatre

A major new phase of restoration is underway at the ancient Theatre A of Larissa, one of the largest Hellenistic monuments in Greece.

Greece to launch new underwater archaeological dive sites in Fourni

Greece’s Culture Ministry is moving forward with plans to open two organized underwater archaeological sites in the Fourni island.

You May Also Like

Newtown staple Steki Taverna to change location after 39 years

The iconic Steki Taverna in Sydney's inner west suburb of Newtown is changing location after thirty-nine years.

Iran names Khamenei’s son as new leader as Middle East conflict intensifies

Tensions across the Middle East continue to intensify as Iran prepares for a major leadership transition and regional exchanges escalate.

NUGAS holds End-of-Year Christmas drinks

Amid the packed December calendar was the National Union of Greek Australian Students’ (NUGAS) Christmas Cocktail Night.