Nicholas Hilmy Kyrgios is an Australian professional tennis player.
214 Facts About Nick Kyrgios
2.
Nick Kyrgios achieved his career-high ATP singles ranking of world No 13 on 24 October 2016.
3.
Nick Kyrgios has won seven ATP Tour singles titles, including the 2019 and 2022 Washington Open, and reached eleven finals, most notably a major final at the 2022 Wimbledon Championships, and a Masters 1000 final at the 2017 Cincinnati Masters.
4.
In doubles, during his professional career, Nick Kyrgios has a career-high ranking of world No 11, achieved on 7 November 2022, winning a major doubles title at the 2022 Australian Open and reaching the semifinals of the Miami Open, both times partnering with Thanasi Kokkinakis.
5.
Nick Kyrgios has reached three major singles quarterfinals.
6.
Nick Kyrgios is only the third player, after Dominik Hrbaty and Lleyton Hewitt, to have beaten each one of the Big Three the first time he played against them.
7.
Nick Kyrgios's actions have included swearing and smashing his racquet, as well as insults and verbal altercations with the crowd, with umpires, with his opponents and with his supporters.
8.
Nick Kyrgios was born on 27 April 1995 in Canberra, Australia, to a father of Greek origin, George, and a Malay mother, Norlaila.
9.
Nick Kyrgios's father is a self-employed house painter, and his mother is a computer engineer.
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Nick Kyrgios's mother was born in Malaysia as a member of the Selangor royal family, but she dropped her title as a princess when she moved to Australia in her twenties.
11.
Nick Kyrgios attended Radford College until Year 8 and completed his Year 12 certificate in 2012 at Daramalan College in Canberra.
12.
Nick Kyrgios played basketball in his early teens before deciding to focus solely on tennis when he was 14 years old.
13.
In 2013, Nick Kyrgios relocated his training base from Canberra to Melbourne Park in an attempt to further his career with better facilities and hitting partners.
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Nick Kyrgios confirmed in January 2015 that he would return home and base himself in Canberra.
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Nick Kyrgios donated $10,000 towards the Lyneham Tennis Centre redevelopment.
16.
Nick Kyrgios played his first junior match in 2008 at the age of 13 at a grade 4 tournament in Australia.
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Nick Kyrgios won his first ITF junior tour title in Fiji in June 2010, aged 15.
18.
Nick Kyrgios started to compete more regularly on the junior tour in 2011, making his junior grand slam debut at the 2011 Australian Open.
19.
In 2012, in his first-round qualifying match at the Australian Open, Nick Kyrgios won the first set in a tiebreak, but his opponent Mathieu Rodrigues cruised through the second and third sets to defeat him.
20.
Nick Kyrgios then competed on the 2012 ITF Men's Circuit for the rest of the season, competing in tournaments in Australia, Germany, Japan and Slovenia.
21.
Nick Kyrgios then lost in the first round of qualifying at the 2013 Australian Open to Bradley Klahn in straight sets.
22.
Nick Kyrgios was given a wildcard into the qualifying competition of the 2013 French Open, but on 20 May it was announced that John Millman was withdrawing from the main draw due to injury; such that, Nick Kyrgios' wildcard was raised to the main draw.
23.
Nick Kyrgios reached a new career high of No 186 on 9 September 2013.
24.
In October, Nick Kyrgios made the semifinal of the 2013 Sacramento Challenger, before falling to Tim Smyczek.
25.
Nick Kyrgios ended the year with a singles ranking of 182.
26.
At the beginning of the 2014 season, Nick Kyrgios was set to debut at the 2014 Brisbane International as a wildcard, but withdrew due to a shoulder injury.
27.
On 8 January, Nick Kyrgios was awarded a wildcard into the 2014 Australian Open, where he won his first round match against Benjamin Becker.
28.
Nick Kyrgios received a wildcard into the 2014 US National Indoor Tennis Championships, where he lost his first round match to Tim Smyczek in three sets.
29.
Nick Kyrgios was then forced to withdraw from numerous ATP tournaments in Delray Beach and Acapulco due to an elbow injury.
30.
At the 2014 Sarasota Open, Nick Kyrgios reached the final by defeating Jarmere Jenkins, Ruben Ramirez Hidalgo, Donald Young and Daniel Kosakowski.
31.
Nick Kyrgios defeated Filip Krajinovic in straight sets for his second career challenger title.
32.
Nick Kyrgios then won his fourth career challenger title at the 2014 Aegon Nottingham Challenge, beating fellow Australian Sam Groth in straight-set tiebreaks.
33.
In June, Nick Kyrgios received a wildcard to the 2014 Wimbledon Championships.
34.
Nick Kyrgios subsequently lost to Milos Raonic in four sets in the quarterfinals.
35.
Post-Wimbledon, at the Rogers Cup tournament in Toronto, Nick Kyrgios earned his first ATP World Tour Masters event win, with a first round victory over Santiago Giraldo in straight sets.
36.
However, Nick Kyrgios lost in the second round to Andy Murray, winning just four games.
37.
Nick Kyrgios later played in the Malaysian Open, but lost in the first round.
38.
Nick Kyrgios skipped the rest of the season, citing burnout.
39.
Nick Kyrgios ended the year ranked No 52 in the world, and the No 2 ranked Australian behind Lleyton Hewitt.
40.
Nick Kyrgios started the season off at the Sydney International, but lost his opening match against Jerzy Janowicz in three tightly contested sets.
41.
Nick Kyrgios then faced Andreas Seppi, who had just beaten Roger Federer in his previous match, in the fourth round.
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Nick Kyrgios fell two sets behind and faced down a match point in the fourth set but, recovered to win in five sets.
43.
Nick Kyrgios later withdrew from tournaments in Marseille and Dubai due to a back injury he suffered during the Australian Open.
44.
At the Estoril Open, Nick Kyrgios reached the final of an ATP tournament for the first time in his career, after defeating Albert Ramos Vinolas, Filip Krajinovic, Robin Haase and Pablo Carreno Busta.
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Nick Kyrgios then lost the final to Richard Gasquet, in straight sets.
46.
At the Madrid Open a week later, Nick Kyrgios defeated world No 2 and 17-time Grand Slam champion Roger Federer in the second round, after saving two match points in the final set tiebreak.
47.
Nick Kyrgios then had a three-set loss to John Isner in the third round.
48.
At this point, until his finalist appearance at Estoril and third round finish in Madrid, Nick Kyrgios had the unique distinction of having won more matches in Grand Slams than on the regular ATP Tour.
49.
At the French Open, Nick Kyrgios was seeded 29th, his first Grand Slam seeding.
50.
Nick Kyrgios won in straight sets in the first round against Denis Istomin.
51.
Nick Kyrgios then received a walkover into the third round, after Kyle Edmund withdrew with injury.
52.
At the 2015 Wimbledon Championships, Nick Kyrgios opened with straight-set victories over Diego Schwartzman and Juan Monaco in the first and second rounds, respectively.
53.
Nick Kyrgios played mixed doubles with Madison Keys, but only reached the second round.
54.
Nick Kyrgios fell out of the top 40 in the rankings following the tournament.
55.
At the 2016 Hopman Cup, Nick Kyrgios partnered with Daria Gavrilova, as part of the Australia Green team.
56.
Nick Kyrgios won his maiden ATP title at the Open 13 in Marseille by defeating Gasquet in the quarterfinal, Berdych in the semi-final and lastly, Cilic in the final, all in straight sets.
57.
Notably, Nick Kyrgios finished the tournament without having his serve broken.
58.
At the French Open, Nick Kyrgios entered as the 14th seed and went on to beat Marco Cecchinato and Igor Sijsling, reaching the third round; however, he lost to 9th seed Gasquet.
59.
Nick Kyrgios reached a career-high ranking of No 16 following the tournament.
60.
Nick Kyrgios returned with a straight-set win in his rubber for Australia in the Davis Cup World Group playoff.
61.
In October, after a second-round loss to Kevin Anderson at the 2016 Chengdu Open, Nick Kyrgios bounced back by winning his first ATP World Tour 500 series title in Tokyo, at the 2016 Japan Open Tennis Championships, beating David Goffin.
62.
Nick Kyrgios defeated Gastao Elias before falling to Andreas Seppi in round two, despite leading by two sets to love.
63.
At the Mexican Open, Nick Kyrgios defeated Novak Djokovic in straight sets in the quarter-finals.
64.
Nick Kyrgios fell to eventual champion Sam Querrey in 3 sets in the semifinals.
65.
Nick Kyrgios defeated Djokovic again in straight sets in the fourth round of the Indian Wells Masters tournament.
66.
Nick Kyrgios then withdrew from his quarterfinal match with Federer due to illness.
67.
Nick Kyrgios moved to Miami, where he beat Goffin and Zverev before losing in the semifinals in three tiebreak sets to Federer in three hours and ten minutes.
68.
Nick Kyrgios then participated in Madrid, where he lost in straight sets in the third round to Nadal.
69.
At Roland Garros, Nick Kyrgios lost to Kevin Anderson in the second round after winning the first set.
70.
Nick Kyrgios then withdrew from his first-round matches at Queen's Club, Wimbledon and Washington due to injuries.
71.
Nick Kyrgios followed that up with a victory over Ferrer to reach his first Masters 1000 final, where he lost to Grigor Dimitrov in straight sets.
72.
In doubles, Nick Kyrgios partnered with Jack Sock, defeating Tomas Berdych and Rafael Nadal and earning Team World's only point on Day 1.
73.
In singles, Nick Kyrgios defeated Tomas Berdych, earning Team World's only points on Day 2.
74.
Nick Kyrgios went on to play a match tie-break with Roger Federer on Day 3, which would have forced a deciding doubles match.
75.
Nick Kyrgios reached the final, defeating Ryan Harrison to win his first title since Tokyo 2016.
76.
Nick Kyrgios was then beaten by Grigor Dimitrov in tight four setter, with the latter winning three tiebreaks.
77.
Nick Kyrgios resumed his season at the Miami Open, defeating Dusan Lajovic and Fabio Fognini in straight sets before falling to Zverev in straight sets.
78.
Nick Kyrgios weathered a lackluster clay season and did not play at the French Open, citing the elbow injury that spoiled the first quarter of 2018.
79.
Nick Kyrgios's won his first-round match over former world No 1 Murray.
80.
Nick Kyrgios was defeated in the semifinals by Cilic in two tiebreaks.
81.
At Wimbledon, Nick Kyrgios defeated Istomin and Haase but lost to Nishikori in straight sets in the third round.
82.
At the annual Laver Cup, Nick Kyrgios was defeated by Federer in straight sets.
83.
Nick Kyrgios then won the doubles with Jack Sock against Grigor Dimitrov and David Goffin.
84.
Nick Kyrgios's last event on the ATP tour was a wildcard draw at the Kremlin Cup.
85.
Nick Kyrgios defeated Andrey Rublev in three sets before withdrawing against his next opponent, Mirza Basic, citing an elbow injury.
86.
Nick Kyrgios revealed weeks later that he was seeing psychologists to improve his mental health.
87.
Nick Kyrgios began 2019 at the Brisbane International, where, in a rematch of last year's final, he defeated Ryan Harrison in the round of 32.
88.
In Rome, Nick Kyrgios beat Daniil Medvedev but then lost his next match to Casper Ruud by default in the third set when he threw a chair on the court after swearing at a linesperson.
89.
Nick Kyrgios forfeited the rankings points and prize money, but no further penalties were imposed.
90.
At Wimbledon, Nick Kyrgios defeated compatriot Jordan Thompson in a five-setter, but then lost to Nadal in four sets in the second round.
91.
Nick Kyrgios won his sixth title in Washington beating two top 10 players en route.
92.
Nick Kyrgios overcame first seed Stefanos Tsitsipas in the semi-final in three sets, and third seed Daniil Medvedev in the final in straight sets.
93.
At the US Open, Nick Kyrgios progressed to the third round where he lost to Andrey Rublev in straight sets in another controversial match, complaining that he was being blinded by the stadium lights while serving.
94.
At the annual Laver Cup, Nick Kyrgios was again defeated by Federer, this time in a closer three-set match with a deciding match tiebreak.
95.
Nick Kyrgios teamed up with Jack Sock for the doubles, which they won against Rafael Nadal and Stefanos Tsitsipas.
96.
Nick Kyrgios then played Rafael Nadal in the fourth round, which he lost in four sets.
97.
Nick Kyrgios played alongside Amanda Anisimova in the mixed doubles, where they ended up losing in the second round.
98.
At the 2020 Mexican Open, Nick Kyrgios attempted to defend his 2019 title, but retired from his first round match against Ugo Humbert, due to a wrist injury.
99.
Nick Kyrgios withdrew from the 2020 US Open, choosing to avoid taking health risks amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
100.
At the 2021 Australian Open, Nick Kyrgios lost in the third round to Dominic Thiem despite at one stage leading by two sets to love.
101.
Nick Kyrgios followed this by announcing that he would play in the Stuttgart Open, but withdrew from both tournaments.
102.
Nick Kyrgios entered Wimbledon to continue his return to competitive tennis, and won his opening match against 21st-seeded Ugo Humbert in a five-set match that stretched out over two days.
103.
Nick Kyrgios failed to defend his title in Washington, losing in the first round to Mackenzie McDonald in straight sets.
104.
Nick Kyrgios then competed for Team World at the Laver Cup for the fourth consecutive year.
105.
Nick Kyrgios lost his singles match to Stefanos Tsitsipas and partnered John Isner in doubles, where they lost to Tsitsipas and Andrey Rublev.
106.
Nick Kyrgios ended 2021 with a singles ranking of 93.
107.
Nick Kyrgios withdrew from the Melbourne Summer Set ATP 250 tournament after feeling run down for four days due to asthma.
108.
Nick Kyrgios was defeated in the second round by top seed Daniil Medvedev over four sets.
109.
In doubles, Nick Kyrgios partnered with Thanasi Kokkinakis to defeat the world No 1 doubles team, Nikola Mektic and Mate Pavic, en route to the quarter-finals.
110.
Nick Kyrgios next received a wildcard into the main draw at Indian Wells, California.
111.
Nick Kyrgios beat Sebastian Baez and Federico Delbonis, in straight sets, to get to the third round; where he then beat world No 8 Casper Ruud.
112.
Nick Kyrgios received a walkover in the fourth round following the withdrawal of Jannik Sinner, but then lost in 3 sets to Rafael Nadal in the quarterfinals.
113.
Nick Kyrgios had less success in doubles, as the pair lost in the second round to eventual champions John Isner and Jack Sock.
114.
Nick Kyrgios then reached the semifinals in Houston, his sole clay court event of the year, losing to Reilly Opelka in the semifinals.
115.
In Stuttgart, his first grass tournament of the year, Nick Kyrgios reached the semi-finals where he lost to Andy Murray.
116.
In Halle, Nick Kyrgios beat second seed and world No 6 Stefanos Tsitsipas and sixth seed Pablo Carreno Busta on his way to his third tour-level semifinal of 2022, before losing to Hubert Hurkacz.
117.
At the 2022 Wimbledon Championships, Nick Kyrgios beat wildcard Paul Jubb in 5 sets, but was fined US$10,000 for verbally abusing a line judge and spitting in the direction of a spectator.
118.
Nick Kyrgios then went on to beat Filip Krajinovic and Tsitsipas, to reach the fourth round.
119.
Nick Kyrgios followed this with a shut out win over Cristian Garin and reached his first ever Major semifinal.
120.
Nick Kyrgios then reached his first major final after Rafael Nadal withdrew from the semifinals, becoming the first player in the Open Era to get a walkover into the Wimbledon final.
121.
Nick Kyrgios lost the Wimbledon final to Novak Djokovic in a competitive match lasting over three hours.
122.
At the Canadian Open, Nick Kyrgios defeated top seed Daniil Medvedev in the second round.
123.
At the Cincinnati Masters, Nick Kyrgios was defeated in the second round by Taylor Fritz in a match only lasting 51 minutes.
124.
At the US Open, Nick Kyrgios defeated Thanasi Kokkinakis, Benjamin Bonzi and wildcard JJ Wolf to reach the fourth round at the US Open for the first time in his career.
125.
Nick Kyrgios then defeated world No 1 Danill Medvedev in four sets to reach the quarterfinals at the event for the first time.
126.
Nick Kyrgios ended the season ranked No 22 in singles and No 13 in doubles.
127.
Nick Kyrgios was scheduled to participate in the inaugural United Cup to begin his season, representing Australia, however withdrew on the eve of the event following an ankle injury.
128.
Nick Kyrgios subsequently withdrew from the Adelaide International 2 event the following week as a precaution in the lead up to the Australian Open.
129.
Nick Kyrgios defeated Djokovic in three-sets in front of a sold-out crowd.
130.
Just days later, on the eve of the 2023 Australian Open, Nick Kyrgios withdrew from the event due to a knee injury.
131.
Nick Kyrgios revealed a cyst caused by a tear in his lateral meniscus will require arthroscopic surgery.
132.
Nick Kyrgios played in the inaugural ATP Cup in 2020 in Brisbane and in the Sydney finals.
133.
Nick Kyrgios won three straight singles matches against Jan-Lennard Struff of Germany, Stefanos Tsitsipas of Greece and Cameron Norrie of Great Britain respectively, as well as a doubles match alongside Alex de Minaur to defeat Great Britain in the quarter-finals.
134.
Nick Kyrgios eventually lost to Roberto Bautista Agut in the semi-finals against Spain in straight sets.
135.
Nick Kyrgios made his Davis Cup debut for Australia in September 2013 against Poland at the age of 18.
136.
Nick Kyrgios replaced Marinko Matosevic after defeating him in a playoff during the lead-up to the tie.
137.
Nick Kyrgios was selected to pair with Chris Guccione in the crucial doubles rubber.
138.
Nick Kyrgios's most publicised quote during this match was his comment "I don't want to be here".
139.
Nick Kyrgios was then replaced by Sam Groth in the reverse singles rubber.
140.
Nick Kyrgios was dumped from the Davis Cup squad due to play their semi-final tie against Great Britain.
141.
Nick Kyrgios returned to the Davis Cup team in September 2016 for Australia's emphatic World Group playoff victory against Slovakia.
142.
In 2019, Nick Kyrgios was left out of the Davis Cup team for their qualifier in Adelaide, which they won against Bosnia and Herzegovina.
143.
Nick Kyrgios was re-added to the team later in the year for the Davis Cup Finals in Spain.
144.
Nick Kyrgios then withdrew from the quarter-finals due to injury and was replaced by John Millman in his singles rubber, which he lost.
145.
Nick Kyrgios said in July 2021 that he would not compete in the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.
146.
Nick Kyrgios has been described as having an unusually aggressive game.
147.
Nick Kyrgios sometimes tries for aces, on both his first and second serves.
148.
You can't prepare for Nick Kyrgios, he is the best server in the game by far.
149.
Nick Kyrgios has an effective forehand and backhand and is able to mix up his shot selection using spin, slices and dropshots.
150.
Nick Kyrgios first used the underarm serve at the 2019 Mexican Open during his match with Rafael Nadal, who subsequently claimed it was not within the spirit of the game, and accused Nick Kyrgios of "lacking respect" for his opponent and the crowd.
151.
Nick Kyrgios has been credited for reintroducing the underarm serve into the ATP Tour, and he has now used the underarm serve more frequently than any other player in professional tennis.
152.
Nick Kyrgios has had a number of different coaches and mentors throughout his career.
153.
Nick Kyrgios tends to try one coach and then another, but prefers to do things his own way.
154.
Under Rea Nick Kyrgios reached a Grand Slam Quarter-final for the first time in his career.
155.
In 2014 Nick Kyrgios was re-united with former coach Todd Larkham alongside former Australian professional doubles player Joshua Eagle.
156.
Nick Kyrgios' cited reasons to change coaches were to spend more time at his home in Canberra.
157.
In June 2015 Nick Kyrgios parted with Larkham, less than a week before his appearance at Wimbledon.
158.
Two months later, in the lead-up to the US Open, Nick Kyrgios brought in Lleyton Hewitt for temporary coaching and mentoring.
159.
Nick Kyrgios continued not having a coach for the remainder of 2015 and throughout 2016.
160.
In May 2017, almost two years without a coach, Nick Kyrgios hired French former professional tennis player Sebastien Grosjean.
161.
Nick Kyrgios won his first challenger tour title at the age of 17.
162.
Nick Kyrgios always turned up and gave it 100 per cent.
163.
Andrew Bulley believes the support of Nick Kyrgios' close knit family was a critical factor in his attitude and motivation at the time.
164.
Nick Kyrgios was close to his family and friends, but as he rose through the rankings, playing in tournaments all over the world meant that he was away from home for long periods.
165.
Nick Kyrgios is known as a talented but mercurial and hot-tempered player.
166.
Nick Kyrgios has been accused of tanking, verbal abuse, and unsportsmanlike conduct by umpires, match referees, the media and by former tennis players, including John McEnroe.
167.
Nick Kyrgios is known for his authenticity and individuality, and has been described by three-time Wimbledon champion John Newcombe as an "exceptional talent" and "a real individual".
168.
Nick Kyrgios has openly said that he "does not love tennis" and has a greater interest in basketball.
169.
Nick Kyrgios was booed by the crowd for his perceived lack of effort, but denied the accusations, stating "of course I tried".
170.
In October 2016 Nick Kyrgios was fined $32,900 and banned for eight weeks for "lack of best efforts" against unseeded Mischa Zverev in the second round of the Shanghai Rolex Masters.
171.
Some commentators believe Nick Kyrgios is more committed than he claims.
172.
Nick Kyrgios produced some of the best performances of his career at Wimbledon in 2022.
173.
Nick Kyrgios can beat anyone because he is seriously talented.
174.
Nick Kyrgios is a bit different and speaks his mind.
175.
Coco Gauff, during a press-conference at Flushing Meadows, praised Nick Kyrgios for practicing with her at the Miami Open despite already having concluded a two-hour long practice with Frances Tiafoe, noting that:.
176.
In late 2018 on the Seven Network's Sunday Night show in Australia, McEnroe said that Nick Kyrgios is "the most talented player [he's] seen in the last ten years" but that Nick Kyrgios may "run himself out", if he continued not to commit himself to tennis.
177.
Two months later and following his exit from the US Open, Nick Kyrgios was further criticised by McEnroe.
178.
Nick Kyrgios doesn't seek recognition or publicity for the good things he does.
179.
Nick Kyrgios pledged to donate $200 for every ace he served during the summer, which was taken up by other Australian tennis players.
180.
Nick Kyrgios asked Tennis Australia to hold an exhibition match before the 2020 Australian Open to raise more funds.
181.
In June 2020, Nick Kyrgios publicly criticized Djokovic for organizing the controversial charity tennis tournament at which Djokovic and numerous other tennis players tested positive for Covid-19, calling it a "boneheaded decision".
182.
In January 2021, Nick Kyrgios called Djokovic a "tool" after he issued a wish-list of requirements for players forced to quarantine when they arrive in the country to play in the Australian Open.
183.
Microphones picked up Nick Kyrgios saying under his breath that Wawrinka, 30 at the time, was "banging 18-year-olds".
184.
Nick Kyrgios was fined $13,127 and given suspended penalties of $32,818 and a 28-day ban, pending further breaches by the ATP.
185.
Nick Kyrgios claimed he later apologised to Wawrinka though Wawrinka denied this claim.
186.
Nick Kyrgios's mother shut down her Twitter account several hours after this incident after personal criticisms were levelled at her.
187.
Nick Kyrgios indicated that her son's insults had been made in retaliation, and that Wawrinka accused her son of "faking an injury" during a previous match between the two.
188.
Nick Kyrgios would have received a $25,000 fine had he incurred a further fine for "verbal or physical abuse" during that six-month period.
189.
Nick Kyrgios has been warned and fined for various other instances of inappropriate behaviour.
190.
At the 2018 Queen's Club Championships, Nick Kyrgios was issued a $17,500 fine after "miming masturbation with his water bottle" during a changeover in his semifinal match against Cilic.
191.
At the 2019 Rome Masters, Nick Kyrgios was defaulted from his second round encounter with Casper Ruud after swearing at a line judge, kicking a bottle, and hurling a chair onto court.
192.
In June 2019, Nick Kyrgios was assessed three fines totaling $17,500 for unsportsmanlike conduct at the 2019 Queen's Club Championships.
193.
Nick Kyrgios was fined $113,000 for five separate incidents of unsportsmanlike conduct at the 2019 Cincinnati Masters tournament.
194.
Nick Kyrgios then walked off court, claiming he needed to use the restroom, but instead used the time to smash two racquets on the floor in a corridor.
195.
Nick Kyrgios was fined $25,000 for unsportsmanlike conduct and an audible obscenity in his quarter-final match against Rafael Nadal at the 2022 Indian Wells Masters, in which Nick Kyrgios had received a point penalty for swearing at a fan during the match, and had repeatedly clashed with the crowd and umpire Carlos Bernardes.
196.
At the 2022 Miami Open, Nick Kyrgios was fined $47,000 for unsportsmanlike conduct during his loss to Jannik Sinner.
197.
Nick Kyrgios had again clashed with Bernardes, who had given him a point penalty and then a game penalty during the match.
198.
Nick Kyrgios was fined $4,000 by the All England Club after his controversial match with Stefanos Tsitsipas in the third-round of the 2022 Wimbledon championships.
199.
Nick Kyrgios halted play after Tsitsipas hit a backhand into the crowd, possibly hitting a fan.
200.
Nick Kyrgios stopped play for several minutes, yelling and swearing at the umpire, claiming he should have defaulted Tstisipas.
201.
Nick Kyrgios was fined $7,500 at the 2022 US Open, the biggest fine in the tournament's history, after yelling, and later spitting, at his player's box during his second round match against Benjamin Bonzi.
202.
Nick Kyrgios has endorsement deals with several companies, including Yonex, Nike and Beats.
203.
Malaysia Airlines ended their partnership after Nick Kyrgios was suspended and fined for tanking in the 2016 Shanghai Rolex Masters.
204.
Nick Kyrgios is the founding contributor of the athlete direct publishing website PlayersVoice, and has invested financially in the digital platform.
205.
Nick Kyrgios is an avid fan of the Boston Celtics in the NBA and a life-long supporter of Tottenham Hotspur in English football's Premier League.
206.
Nick Kyrgios has followed a vegan diet since at least early 2020.
207.
Nick Kyrgios said that seeing the loss of animal life during the intense bushfires across Australia reinforced his choice of diet.
208.
Nick Kyrgios has spoken about his battle with mental health, including depression and self-harm.
209.
Nick Kyrgios admitted that in the past he abused drugs and alcohol.
210.
Nick Kyrgios was previously in an on-again, off-again relationship with Croatian-Australian tennis player Ajla Tomljanovic.
211.
In December 2021, Nick Kyrgios started dating social-media influencer and interior designer Costeen Hatzi.
212.
In 2020, Nick Kyrgios entered into a relationship with Chiara Passari, separating in late 2021 after police had to separate the two in a hotel quarantine argument.
213.
In 2022, it was announced that Nick Kyrgios was summoned to appear in court, in Australia on 2 August 2022, to face a charge of common assault, for allegedly grabbing Passari in December 2021.
214.
In 2023, Nick Kyrgios pled guilty to the assault charge but was not convicted, as Magistrate Beth Campbell stated that he had "acted poorly in the heat of the moment", and that the case was "at the lower end of the scale of common assault".