Kyrgios vs djokovic

Djokovic won his 21st major trophy against Kyrgios, who was competing in his first Grand Slam final, and now leads their ATP Head2Head series 2-1. What Is The Head-To-Head Rivalry Between 2022 Wimbledon F, grass, Djokovic d. Kyrgios4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6(3) 2017 Indian Wells R16, hard, Kyrgios d. Djokovic 6-4, 7-6(3) 2017 Acapulco QF, hard, Kyrgios d. Djokovic 7-6(9), 7-5 View The Djokovic-Kyrgios You May Also Like: What time is the Wimbledon men’s singles final? The Wimbledon men’s singles final will take place at 2pm BST / 3pm CEST / 9am EDT on Sunday 10 June. What time is the Wimbledon women’s singles final? The Wimbledon women’s singles final between Elena Rybakina and Ons Jabeur will take place at 2pm BST / 3pm CEST / 9am EDT on Saturday 9 June. How much prize money will the Wimbledon men’s and women’s singles champions earn? The men’s and women’s champions will both earn £2,000,000.

28 (1995.04.27) Age 36 (1987.05.22) Australia Birthplace Serbia 6'4" (193 cm) Height 6'2" (188 cm) 187 lbs (85 kg) Weight 170 lbs (77 kg) Right-Handed Plays Right-Handed Two-Handed Backhand Two-Handed 2013 Turned Pro 2003 0/0 YTD Won/Lost 27/4 0 YTD Titles 3 205/113 CAREER W/L 1058/210 7 Career Titles 94 $12,478,415 Career Prize Money $169,762,762 Event Breakdown

Novak Djokovic scripted history on Sunday as he became the first man in the history of tennis to win 23 Grand Slam titles. Djokokvic, who was tied on 22 slams each with Rafael Nadal, defeated fourth seed Casper Ruud in straight sets in the French Open final to achieve the feat. Overall, he is tied on 23 Grand Slams each with Serena Williams. Following his win over Ruud at Roland Garros, social media has been flooded with congratulatory messages for him. "Congratulations @djokernole from you asking me advice on the clay to again winning the French open. Proud of you mate, I'm here anytime, love coach kygs," Kyrgios wrote in a post. With both players set to take part in Wimbledon, starting from next month, Djokovic also joined the banter as he came up with a hilarious response. "Same here brother. If you need any advise on grass, I am right here," Djokovic replied. Djokovic, fresh from notching up a record-breaking 23rd Grand Slam title, moved back to the top of the ATP rankings released Monday, while Rafael Nadal dropped out of the top 100. It was a 388th week as the world's number one for the 36-year-old Djokovic, who jumped two places in the standings after his French Open victory.

Can Nick Kyrgios pull off the upset and defeat Novak Djokovic in the Wimbledon final to claim a first Grand Slam title? While the odds may be against him, history is on the Australian's side. We take a look at the past meetings between the pair to get some insight into how Sunday's final might go down. MORE: Nick Kyrgios vs. Novak Djokovic head-to-head Despite Kyrgios having been on the tour as a professional since 2012, the pair have only ever played each other twice. While Djokovic will go down as arguably the greatest player of all time, Kyrgios currently holds a 100 per cent win record against him. MORE: Both meetings came in 2017 and on both occasions, Kyrgios won in straight sets. Their first match came at the quarter final at Acapulco in Mexico. While the match only lasted two sets, it was a hard-fought encounter in which Kyrgios won 7-6(9) 7-5. Kyrgios' serve was the difference on that occasion as he sent down an incredible 25 aces to Djokovic's two. Their second clash was just a few weeks later, this time in the round of 16 at the ATP Masters Indian Wells. Kyrgios again emerged victorious 6-4 7-6(3) on the back of his winning 86 per cent of points on first serve. Both previous meetings came on hard court as opposed to the grass courts at Wimbledon. MORE: Novak Djokovic record, stats While Kyrgios may have the wood over Djokovic when it comes to their previous meetings, Djokovic will still have plenty of reasons to go into Sunday's final full of confidence. The 35-...

For the first time since their Wimbledon showdown, Nick Kyrgios and Novak Djokovic faced off across the net from one another. Inside a jam-packed Rod Laver Arena, the two put on a show for the crowd in what was billed as an exhibition contest ahead of the Australian Open. Watch Tennis Live with beIN SPORTS on Kayo. Live Coverage of ATP + WTA Tour Tournaments including Every Finals Match. Tickets for the extravangza sold out in less than an hour and the two of the best tennis players on the planet didn’t disappoint. Despite both men entering the contest under injury clouds, they put those fears to bed as they raced around the court. Kyrgios delivered a slight jab to his rival before the contest got underway, telling him he was out for revenge. “It’s amazing. It’s a very special moment for me so hopefully we can put on a show for you guys. I know the last couple of years in Melbourne especially it’s been a struggle, so let’s get as much sport as we can and let’s have some fun,” Kyrgios said on Channel 9. “I need payback from Wimbledon, I’m not gonna lie I haven’t slept since. We will see how it goes.” Playing under the Fast 4 format, the rules are vastly different to regular tennis and Djokovic clearly forgot the changing laws. In Kyrgios’ first service game on the second point his serve clipped the net with Djokovic casually hitting a tweener back. Unfortunately for Djokovic the ball was in play, but he had already turned his back and began to walk back to his towel. Kyrgio...

• Home • Tennis News • ATP Tennis Nick Kyrgios says Carlos Alcaraz learned a very valuable lesson after experiencing cramps caused by the anxiety and stress of playing a match of the highest magnitude. Early in the third set of his Alcaraz received a medical intervention - he was able to finish the match - but his movement was greatly hampered and he wasn't anywhere near his best. In the end, Djokovic won 6-3 5-7 6-1 6-1. "Feel for Alcaraz. Just a big learning process, pretty sure every tennis player goes through this feeling. Cramping due to nervous energy and the anxiety of playing a match with this magnitude. He will learn how to deal with this in the future for sure. Then we should be scared," Kyrgios tweeted. Feel for Alcaraz. Just a big learning process, pretty sure every tennis player goes through this feeling. Cramping due to nervous energy and the anxiety of playing a match with this magnitude. He will learn how to deal with this in the future for sure. Then we should be scared🫣— Nicholas Kyrgios (@NickKyrgios) Kyrgios says Alcaraz 'will learn' from this situation After beating Alcaraz for a French Open final spot, Djokovic spoke extremely highly of Alcaraz and expressed empathy for the Spaniard. “First and foremost I have to say tough luck for Carlos. Obviously at this level the last thing you want is cramp and physical problems at the late stages of a Grand Slam. So I feel for him, I feel sorry. I hope he can recover and he can come back very soon. I told him...

Nine-time Australian Open champion Novak Djokovic and Nick Kyrgios will face off for the first time since their epic Wimbledon final at Rod Laver Arena on Friday 13 January. Tickets are just $20 and go on sale at midday on Tuesday 10 January, with proceeds going to the Australian Tennis Foundation. TICKETS: See Novak v Nick at Rod Laver Arena Fresh from his win at the Adelaide International, Djokovic will fine-tune his preparation for a record 10th Australian Open crown against Kyrgios in the finale of the Australian Open’s Perfect Practice series, taking place at Rod Laver Arena each afternoon from Monday 9 to Friday 13 January. Perfect Practice will be played under match conditions, with umpires, ballkids and electronic line calling. Rafael Nadal, Daniil Medvedev, Coco Gauff, Maria Sakkari, Jessica Pegula, Stan Wawrinka, Dominic Thiem, Taylor Fritz, Alexander Zverev and more are all looking forward to hitting Rod Laver Arena to play under match conditions before the Australian Open main draw starts on Monday 16 January. The Perfect Practice matches will be available live around the world on the official Australian Open YouTube channel. Schedules will be promoted on Australian Open social media channels daily and are subject to change. The current line up is as follows: Monday 9 January 4.15-5.30pm: Denis Shapovalov v Holger Rune Tuesday 10 January 6.45-8.30pm: Coco Gauff v Jessica Pegula Wednesday 11 January 1.00-2.15pm: Felix Auger Aliassime v Christian Garin 2.15-3.30p...

Nick Kyrgios and Novak Djokovic will play an exhibition match, billed 'The Arena Showdown', at Melbourne Park prior to the Australian Open. The Sporting News has all the latest details about the match between Kyrgios and Djokovic. MORE: When is Kyrgios vs Djokovic? The exhibition match between Kyrgios and Djokovic will be played at 7:00 pm (AEDT) on Friday, January 13 at Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne Park. Conditions of the match will be 'perfect practice', which includes officials, umpires and ball kids. Tickets have been sold to the general public, with all proceeds going to charity. How to buy tickets to Kyrgios vs Djokovic Tickets for Kyrgios vs Djokovic went on sale via The match was Getty Images How to watch Kyrgios vs Djokovic on TV or live stream For fans based in Australia, Kyrgios vs Djokovic will be broadcast live and free on Channel 9 and available for streaming on 9Now. The showdown will also be live-streamed on the Coverage is set to begin at 7:00 pm AEDT. Is there a 'bromance' between Kyrgios and Djokovic? After Kyrgios called Djokovic a 'tool' in 2021 following his complaints regarding lockdown hotels on the ATP tour, the relationship between the pair has been repaired, with it seeming like they are now good friends. MORE: The improvement in their relationship occurred after Kyrgios supported Djokovic's quest to get a visa for Australian Open 2022, while it continued to flourish as the duo fought each other in the Wimbledon 2022 final. Just prior to the recent...