UTS1: How The Greek God proved worthy of his nickname
Zeus has his thunder, Apollo has his light, but it’s the Greek God Tsitsipas who wields the racquet like no other player from his country ever has. The 21-year-old has proven himself worthy of his nickname at UTS and he has also shown himself to be the lord of sudden death.
Zeus has his thunder, Apollo has his light, but it’s The Greek God Tsitsipas who wields the racquet like no other player from his country ever has. The 21-year-old has proven himself worthy of his nickname at UTS and he has also shown himself to be the lord of sudden death.
The rest of the field has struggled mightily when trailing two quarters to love, but not the Greek God. Tsitsipas has been the perfect Houdini artist, earning three victories in three tries from two quarters down.

It hasn’t always been easy for Tsitsipas and the intense complexity of his battles is what has made his performance so impressive. At 21 years of age he is already displaying the competitive cunning of a 10-year veteran on tour.
Whether he’s ahead or behind, there isn’t a lot that threatens to rattle the cage of the World No.6. It’s a red-hot final four at UTS, but with Tsitsipas’ confidence sky-high, the Greek God just may be too hot to handle.
More tennis news
August 25, 1997: The day the US Open officially opened Arthur Ashe stadium court
“There’s way too many obstacles” – Roger Federer rules out a comeback and reveals why the goodbye at the US Open took seven years
August 24, 1929: The day Helen Wills claimed the US Nationals for the sixth time
Coco Gauff downs Jessica Pegula to win second Cincinnati title
Fils claims maiden Masters 1000 title in Cincinnati, ending France’s 12-year wait for a champion at this level