Victory for Tsitsipas against Shelton in Cincinnati Masters

·

Stefanos Tsitsipas (No.4) won against American Ben Shelton (No.40) 7-6 (3), 7-6 (2) to advance to the last 16 of the Cincinnati Masters at the Linder Tennis Family Center on Wednesday evening.

The two tennis players started by defending their serve and were led to the tie-break. There, the Greek champion was calmer making three mini-breaks, turning 1-0 to 7-3.

The picture of the second set was similar, which again went to tie-breaks. 

A spectator directly behind Tsitsipas was distracting his serve, causing him to request from the umpire she be removed from the court.

In the end, the No. 4 in the world ranking made four mini-breaks against one of Shelton and took the victory with 7-2 and 2-0 sets.

Tsitsipas will face the winner of the match between Pole Hubert Hurkacz and Croat Borna Coric next.

Source: Foxsports

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

South Melbourne FC make history as first Australian Championship winners

South Melbourne FC defeat Marconi 2–0 to claim the inaugural Australian Championship title, making history in the national competition.

SoulChef Sundays: The true taste of Christmas

Chef Georgia Koutsoukou — the Kalamata-born chef known as “SoulChef” — begins her new series SoulChef Sundays with The Greek Herald.

Cretan extra virgin olive oil gets new PGI quality status

By Lisa Radinovsky from Greek Liquid Gold. Cretan extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) is now listed in the European Union’s official Geographical Indications Register of high-quality agricultural products and...

Greece enters space age with launch of first national micro-satellites

On Nov. 28, the country’s micro-satellites were launched from Space Launch Complex 4E (SLC-4E) at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California.

Inside the migrant trunks: Australian memories unearthed in an Athens home

Most of the stuff in the house is vintage as my uncle and aunt had spent over a decade in Australia from the early 1960s.

You May Also Like

Acropolis closes as Greece endures scorching heat and fire risk

Greek authorities temporarily closed the Acropolis on Tuesday, due to soaring temperatures, as parts of the country endure extreme heat.

Remembering the Chios massacre by the Ottomans

The Chios massacre resulted in the death of about four-fifths of the total population of Greeks by Ottoman troops.

UNSW Greek Studies thrives as Mythology Course breaks student enrolment records

UNSW has announced that the Greek Studies summer subject on Greek mythology has smashed university records by attracting 320 students.