By Richard Pagliaro | Wednesday, July 30, 2025
Photo Credit: Matthew Calvis
Stefanos tsisisitisi has reopened a face known as coach.
Tsitsitas has resumed to work with his father and original coach Apostolos Tsitsipas, He announced in his Story on Instagram tODAY
“Some trips tend to return to where they started,” posted Tsitas on Instagram. “After a period of separation, I found the person who first believed in me, my father. I am grateful to share shortly and the way with him.
“We’ve gone through each chapter of this trip together and the other seems to be the right one. Sometimes coming home is the boldest step forward.”

The announcement comes a week after Tstisias and former Wimbledon champion and former Novak Djokovic coach Goran Ivanisevic shared a brief partnership.
A honest Ivanisevic was critical of Tsitsiti’s work at the end of their partnership.
“He has to solve his back issue. I was shocked. I have never seen such a player prepared in my life,” said Ivivevic, who won a Wimbledon title as a player and Trainova Novak Djokovic in his last 12 titles, said.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yafgwlknvyg
Formerly -Bota Nr. 3 Tsisisitesi won his 12th career title in Dubai in February, but Summer has been a war season for Greece. TsitsiAp has posted a 4-5 record in his last nine games, fell into Wimbledon’s first round and split with ex-girlfriend and star Paula Badosa. The duo were planned to play the mixed doubles next month in the US Open, but withdrew from that event.
Tsitsias, whose ranking has fallen to No. 30, will try to start his summer season in North America, facing Aussie Christopher O’Connell in Toronto today.
Although TsitsiAp has worked with former Ivanisevic Atpins, Mark Philippoussis and Thomas ENQVIST in the past, he continues to return to work with Apostolos. Time will tell whether the father and the boy can correct some of the issues that have plagued talented Greek, including adapting his style to the fastest surface, adjusting his backward return, which opponents tend to target, and trying to impose his ability and athlete on all courts instead of standing back.

