By Richard Pagliaro | @Tennisnow | Monday, June 30, 2025
Photo Credit: Rob Newell/Camesport
Stefanos tsisisitisi fell victim of Valentin Royer And the game of pain today.
Fighting his strange back and the sharpest French qualification, Tsitsimas fired from his opening Wimbledon by dragging Royer 6-3, 6-2 in no. 12 courts
Formerly -Bota Nr. 3 tsisisittis withdrew after 77 minutes of disappointing game.
The great finalist twice suffered his fourth opening in eight Wimbledon’s appearances and admitted he was not in response now.
“I mean, I’m fighting a lot of wars these days. Really really painful see myself in a situation like this,” said Tsitsas. “One thing I hate absolutely to do is retire or stop a match, but I have never photographed myself being in a situation like this many times since the Nitto ATP final in Turin a few years back.
“Since then, I have been very fragile with my body, and I have been fighting a fight to feel healthy and feeling comfortable going to the extreme, which has been a difficult battle. So I really don’t know.
“I feel like I was left unanswered. I don’t know. I’ve tried everything.”
It has been a troublesome season collided for Tsisisis, who suffered is the second direct loss of the Great Round.
Nr. 26 World TsitsiSAPA has posted a match of Grand Slam to three performances this season.
The great finalist twice said his constant lower left issue could limit his ability to rotate his body through his shooting.
“On one of those injuries you can’t get easily, because tennis is a rotary sport, and if you can’t rotate, then there is no reason to play it,” Tsitsipas said. “Something’s something I have received for many years now, my lower left side back.
“Exactly is exactly what Arthur Fils passed over the past two weeks playing in French Open. I feel like it can be a very complicated injury.”
Although Tusisis is encouraged by the work he has done in practice with the new coach and former Wimbledon champion Goran IvanisevicHe suggested he is thinking of taking a break in an effort to heal completely.
“Probably probably the hardest situation I have ever faced because it is an ongoing issue that does not seem to be disappearing or fading so much,” Tsisitsisas said. “Myself, as a person, I have a limit at one point, so I will definitely have to have my final answer whether I want to do things or not in the next two months.
“This will be difficult, but if I see it going to that trajectory, there is no point to compete. If I’m not healthy, and I’ve talked about health so many times if health is not there, then your whole tennis life becomes deplorable.”
