Kyrgios

Nick Kyrgios roared through five straight games toppling world No. 1 Daniil Medvedev 6-7(2), 6-4, 6-2 in a masterful Montreal performance. Photo credit: Getty.

"I feel like I'm just playing for a lot more than myself now," Kyrgios said. The explosive Kyrgios grinded Medvedev down luring him in with a short-angled shot and drawing a netted error to score is second straight break for 5-2. Kyrgios has reached the semifinals or better in five of his last six tournaments. "There's so many little things that we have to deal with on a day-to-day basis and also try to beat players like Daniil Medvedev. It seems impossible," Kyrgios said. That's what's sport needs, the sport needs matchups like this." Down the stretch, Kyrgios turned up the heat on serve stamping three successive love holds to put Medvedev away. There's a lot of things people don't see. So I'm really happy with the way I performed." I mean, I didn't go out there thinking that he was world No. 1," Kyrgios said. "I knew he was feeling confident so I had to come out there with a game style that wasn't going to give him too much rhythm. "It was a tough match. I was right there from the get-go.

The stirring victory was Kyrgios' 14th win from his past 15 matches and second ever over a world No.1 after conquering Rafael Nadal on his Wimbledon debut ...

I’m not even going to think about the US Open right now. Wimbledon runner-up Kyrgios once again made a mockery of the rankings to wear down Medvedev 6-7, (7-2), 6-4, 6-2 in a sapping Canadian Open second-round encounter played in searing heat and humidity. Williams, meanwhile, fell 6-2 6-4 to Belinda Bencic a day after announcing her forthcoming retirement from tennis. “I feel confident in my body and my mentality going in to the US Open but at the same time there’s so much time between then and now,” Kyrgios said. “He’s the best player in the world for a reason and at a grand slam he’s a totally different beast.” After losing the opening set in a tie-breaker, Kyrgios had to dig deep and turned the match around with one incredible backhand pass to break Medvedev in the sixth game of the deciding set.

Nick Kyrgios beats Daniil Medvedev at the Montreal Masters, but Ajla Tomljanovic cannot muster a similar upset against women's world number one Iga Świątek ...

He's a machine and he's the best player in the world for a reason. They don't really understand the challenges that I face or what people on tour face, what's going on in their personal lives." "There's a lot of things people don't see. "If I was to put myself in a position of a grand slam, you've still got to win another set against him and that's not easy at all. "It's hard because my mum is in hospital at the moment, my dad hasn't been very well, my brother just had a baby and I don't get to be there with my family when normal people would like to be with them," Kyrgios said. - Nick Kyrgios reached the singles final at Wimbledon, won the doubles in Atlanta, then the singles in Washington leading in to Montreal

Nick Kyrgios and Daniil Medvedev put on one heck of a show during their second round clash at the Canadian Open on Thursday morning (AEST) as the Australian ...

“It was emotional for me to see where I was last year to now, it’s an incredible transformation,” Kyrgios said. Kyrgios broke Medvedev early on and maintained the rage to close out the set 6-4. Writer Allesandro Nivola tweeted: “Nick Kyrgios’s relationship with his box is so disturbing. They don’t really understand the challenges that I face or what people on tour face, what’s going on in their personal lives.” Fitness level is HIGH and his tennis acumen is unreal. But there is more than just tennis on Kyrgios’ mind.

The stirring victory was Kyrgios' 14th win from his past 15 matches and second ever over a world No.1 after conquering Rafael Nadal on his Wimbledon debut ...

I’m not even going to think about the US Open right now. Wimbledon runner-up Kyrgios once again made a mockery of the rankings to wear down Medvedev 6-7, (7-2), 6-4, 6-2 in a sapping Canadian Open second-round encounter played in searing heat and humidity. Williams, meanwhile, fell 6-2 6-4 to Belinda Bencic a day after announcing her forthcoming retirement from tennis. “I feel confident in my body and my mentality going in to the US Open but at the same time there’s so much time between then and now,” Kyrgios said. “He’s the best player in the world for a reason and at a grand slam he’s a totally different beast.” After losing the opening set in a tie-breaker, Kyrgios had to dig deep and turned the match around with one incredible backhand pass to break Medvedev in the sixth game of the deciding set.

'It's hard': Hidden pain behind Kyrgios' astonishing run, takedown of world No.1.

Kyrgios has won 14 of his last 15 matches to improve to 29-7 for 2022. Prior to the win over Medevedv Kyrgios spoke about his parents’ health and the challenges of being away from family. “This is our fourth meeting and we know each other well,” Kyrgios said.

Nick Kyrgios has continued his blazing run with a rollicking three-set victory over world No 1 Daniil Medvedev in Montreal.

“It’s just who I’m playing and what kind of ball they’re giving me and today I had a very clean objective of how I was going to play – a lot of serve and volley, a lot of aggressive play from the back – and I executed better than he did on the day. He won the first set and I feel like I had opportunities there as well so hopefully I can keep this rolling.” He broke the dispirited Russian for a second straight service game before closing out the match to love after exactly two hours.

NIck Kyrgios stuns world No.1 Daniil Medevedev at the Montreal Masters to set an all-Australian third round with Alex de Minaur.

Storm Sanders and Chinese partner Zhang Shuai also progressed to the tournament’s last eight. Ellen Perez (AUS)/Nicole Melichar-Martinez (USA) v Beatriz Haddad Maia (BRA)/Barbora Krejcikova (CZE) Men’s doubles, second round Alex De Minaur (AUS) v Nick Kyrgios (AUS) Alex de Minaur (AUS)/Cameron Norrie (GBR) v [Alt] Francisco Cerundolo (ARG)/Diego Schwartzman (ARG) Men’s singles, second round

Australia's current two best male tennis players Nick Kyrgios and Alex de Minaur will finally play each other for the first time at the Canadian Open on ...

It’s the sort of stuff you don’t see because it’s all behind closed doors and in the shadows. De Minaur has been a much steadier climber, reaching 15 in 2021 and not falling out of the top 50 since August 2018. You almost wish we could have a camera in the locker room, in the team room, in the bus rides and you’d see how he gets everyone involved." "We’ve always had a great relationship. Kyrgios and De Minaur looked set to do battle in Wimbledon earlier this year but Cristian Garin came from two sets down to beat De Minaur in the round of 16. De Minaur won his first ATP title in over a year at the Atlanta Open earlier this month, while Kyrgios ended his three-year singles title drought with victory at the Citi Open and beat world number one Daniil Medvedev to set up the all-Aussie showdown.

Nick Kyrgios has scored an emotion-charged comeback win over world No.1 Daniil Medvedev to underline his US Open...

I'm not even going to think about the US Open right now. Kyrgios and de Minaur had been poised to clash in the Wimbledon quarter-finals before de Minaur let slip a two-sets-to-love advantage over Chile's Cristian Garin in the fourth round. "Look, I feel confident in my body and my mentality going in to the US Open but at the same time there's so much time between then and now," Kyrgios said. "He's the best player in the world for a reason and at a grand slam he's a totally different beast." "It's just who I'm playing and what kind of ball they're giving me and today I had a very clean objective of how I was going to play - a lot of serve and volley, a lot of aggressive play from the back - and I executed better than he did on the day. After losing the opening set in a tiebreaker, Kyrgios dug deep and turned the match around with one incredible backhand passing shot to break Medvedev in the sixth game of the deciding set.

Nick Kyrgios believes his current level of tennis would have him ranked 'one or two' in men's tennis after blitzing world no.1 Daniil Medvedev at the ...

Fitness level is HIGH and his tennis acumen is unreal. Australian tennis legend Renae Stubbs feels Kyrgios is close to the best player in the world after his recent performances. Nick Kyrgios believes his current level of tennis would have him ranked 'one or two' in men's tennis after blitzing world no.1 Daniil Medvedev at the Montreal Masters in the round of 32 on Wednesday.

Nick Kyrgios believes his current level of tennis would have him ranked 'one or two' in men's tennis after blitzing world no.1 Daniil Medvedev at the ...

Fitness level is HIGH and his tennis acumen is unreal. Australian tennis legend Renae Stubbs feels Kyrgios is close to the best player in the world after his recent performances. Nick Kyrgios believes his current level of tennis would have him ranked 'one or two' in men's tennis after blitzing world no.1 Daniil Medvedev at the Montreal Masters in the round of 32 on Wednesday.

'Pure venting': Kyrgios turns on his box after 'electric' opening set against Demon.

“A quite ridiculous level from Nick Kyrgios.” “I just got out here and got the job done. “I always feel as if my game is right there. He actions were described as “pure venting” as he turned on his box in the opening games of the second set. I played the way I had to play. Indeed, de Minaur appeared “shell shocked” as a “mature” Kyrgios ran riot in the opening set, where the Wimbledon runner-up claimed the opening four games.

Nick Kyrgios has dominated his first ever match against fellow Australian Alex de Minaur winning their round of 16 clash at the Canadian Open 6-2 6-3.

Second set, 1-1: De Minaur hits back, winning the game with his first break point of the match. Second set, 2-1: Neither player yet to hold serve in this second set as Kyrgios breaks De Minaur for a fourth time in this match. Despite losing the first point, he showed some confidence coming to the net and was rewarded. De Minaur looked out of his depth at times after being broken twice early but did manage to show some fight towards the end. 6 6

After beating World No. 1 Daniil Medvedev, Nick Kyrgios maintained his sky-high level to cruise past fellow Aussie Alex de Minuar on Thursday in Montreal.

"It was a goal, more so so I didn't get one of the big titans or gods [in the] first round," he said. After failing to serve out the match at 5-2, Kyrgios produced four more points of baseline brilliance to break at love and claim victory in just over an hour. So I'm missing home but at the same time I know that it's only a couple of tournaments before I go [back]." He's going to have a hell of a career." "We're such good friends and he's been having such a good career so far and carrying the Australian flag for so long. In a 6-2, 6-3 victory, the Washington champion took flight early as he overwhelmed his opponent to win the first four games in 11 minutes.

Nick Kyrgios maintains red-hot form to defeat Alex de Minaur and storm into the Canadian Masters quarterfinals.

“It was a goal,” said Kyrgios of re-entering that upper echelon. He maintained that momentum to claim the first set 6-2 in 23 minutes. It was a day I’ll probably never ever forget.” “But yeah, look, I always feel as if my game is right there. “He’s been having such a good career so far and carrying the Australian flag for so long. It’s never easy to play a friend like that, especially if they’re Australian.”

Nick Kyrgios' stunning purple patch has continued, with the Wimbledon runner-up comprehensively defeating compatriot Alex de Minaur in the Montreal Masters ...

— Rennae Stubbs OLY (@rennaestubbs)— Rennae Stubbs OLY (@rennaestubbs) @NickKyrgiosi mean when he plays tennis and keeps his s$&t together, he is seriously close to the best tennis player in the world. Kyrgios will next face Poland’s Hubert Hurkacz in the quarter-finals. “I played the way I had to play — he’s a hell of a player. Fitness level is HIGH and his tennis acumen is unreal. It was just tough mentally, it’s never easy to play a friend like that especially if they’re an Australian so I just got out here and got the job done. If you play to his strengths he’s one of the best players from the back (of the court) in the game and he’s so fast, he’s going to have a hell of a career.”

Nick Kyrgios delivered another tennis masterclass to put Alex de Minaur to the sword and scorch into the quarter-finals of the Montreal Masters 1000.

At times it looked like Kyrgios was toying with de Minaur, who barely won a point in the opening four games. De Minaur entered the first-time showdown with his Davis Cup teammate as Australian No 1, but was handed a reality check in a 6-2, 6-3 mauling at the hands of the hottest player on tour. It’s just tough mentally, it’s never easy to play a friend like that, especially if they’re an Australian.”

Nick Kyrgios will be seeded at the US Open starting at the end of the month, after reaching the quarterfinals of the Montreal Masters with a 6-2, ...

He's just so fast." "I did what had to be done. The pair traded breaks to open the second set but 27-year-old Kyrgios would not be denied, breaking de Minaur on the third try in the third game and again in the seventh.