Australian Open- Kyrgios wins hearts but ruthless Nadal takes the spoils - Sport - The Guardian

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Australian Open 2020 AUSTRALIAN OPEN: KYRGIOS WINS HEARTS BUT RUTHLESS NADAL TAKES THE

SPOILS

* Spaniard wins fourth-round match 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (6), 7-6 (4) * Kyrgios displays fighting spirit and moments of class

Russell Jackson

at Melbourne Park

@rustyjacko

Mon 27 Jan 2020 16.56 EST First published on Mon 27 Jan 2020

07.31 EST

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46 COMMENTS

298 Nick Kyrgios spent

the entire warm up to his match with Rafa Nadal in an LA Lakers shirt in tribute to Kobe Bryant. Photograph: Quinn Rooney/Getty Images Irrepressible but outmatched, Nick Kyrgios departed the Australian

Open with a

fourth-round defeat at the hands of world No1 Rafael Nadal, who took the match 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (6), 7-6 (4) at the Rod Laver Arena. Containing some of the most thrilling tennis of the tournament, the three-and-a-half-hour tussle reached fever pitch in an electric third set, which Nadal won in a tiebreak, then chiselled his way to victory. Resilient in defeat, Kyrgios lost no fans. NICK KYRGIOS GOES FOR BROKE IN TENNIS PUNCH-UP BUT ENDS ON THE FLOOR

After a scrappy start, Nadal broke as early Kyrgios’s second service game, a drawn-out affair and a microcosm of the night, in which the Australian veered between his brilliant best and frustrating worst: twice he erred with drop shots when he had his opponent on the ropes. Quirky and captivating as ever, Kyrgios looked outdone for both power and precision in the early stages. Scything forehands that had flashed past his previous opponents’ rackets were now coming back with interest. His unpredictability, previously his trump card, now seemed to be confusing Kyrgios himself more than his opponent. There was also the curious case of the Australian’s approaches to the net, whose frequency are a tactical mystery at the best of times, because he’s not an especially gifted volleyer. Here they looked like suicide missions: five of them in the first set won him just a single point, and after 36 minutes Nadal had taken it. It usually pays to not read much into the preliminaries at blockbuster matchups like this, but a stadium announcer had the bright idea of asking the crowd who they were barracking for just before the players’ arrival. The question elicited a clear verdict: the roar for Nadal was twice as loud as that for the local. Perhaps it merely spoke of the triumph of commerce over patriotism: even via official channels, general admission tickets for this match were selling for 480 Australian dollars. Sign up to The Recap, our weekly email of editors’ picks. But it said something else just as clearly: centre court is for winners. No longer could Kyrgios draw inspiration from his motley supporter base in the cheap seats across at Melbourne Arena. From the outset, Nadal’s supporters loudly reminded him of the events in Acapulco last February. Kyrgios actually won that battle, underarm serves and all, but Nadal claimed afterwards that he “lacks a little respect”, which on one hand is a little like saying the sky is blue, and on the other, a little beside the point of Kyrgios. The animus between the pair is longstanding and genuine. NIGEL SEARS RETURNS TO SCENE OF COLLAPSE FOR ANETT KONTAVEIT’S

QUARTER-FINAL

The second set tonight began inauspiciously for Kyrgios, who bungled his way into a marathon service game, quickly presenting Nadal with two break points. Already it felt like crunch time. The Australian saved them both, the second with a ’tweener that thrilled the crowd but could just as easily have lost him the point. “Say something!” he screamed at his player box soon after. What was really needed at this point was for Kyrgios to do something. Eventually he did, holding his serve, but it was a lot of hard yakka just to stay in the match. What followed went against both the early momentum and basic probability. Kyrgios reached desperately and floated a forehand winner down the line to break Nadal’s serve and lead 3-1. There followed two Kyrgios aces, and just past the hour mark, as he held serve with an emphatic love game, the momentum was tilting. Serving for the second set, Kyrgios sealed it with a pair of aces, wrapping it up in 46 minutes. Now he’d won every net point for the set, and walked to his chair with dead-eyed focus.

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Rafael Nadal stretches in order to play a return shot during his victory over Nick Kyrgios. Photograph: Edgar Su/Reuters At one set apiece, it was not unreasonable to expect that the match could rise in both intensity and quality, but the third set had the effect of making much else at this tournament seem pedestrian. Kyrgios chased like never before. Nadal unleashed his full armoury. Fans sat with their chins on steepled fingers, or gasped, or both. Facing a diabolical break point that would have seen him trailing 5-3, Kyrgios opted for his most outrageous drop shot of the night and succeeded, then emphatically held serve. Next up he did everything but break Nadal, but somehow it stayed on serve. Then Nadal did everything but break Kyrgios, but somehow we had a tiebreak. STAN WAWRINKA BATTLES PAST MEDVEDEV TO SET UP QUARTER-FINAL WITH

ZVEREV

The tiebreak was manic. Down 3-1 in a flash, Kyrgios smashed his racket into pieces and threw it to a fan in the front row. The fan dropped it. The mistakes were contagious. Both players missed the sort of put-aways they’d nail 99 times out of 100. From 4-1 down Kyrgios drew level at 5-5. Then he double-faulted, and Nadal, on serve, had his chance to seal it. To howls of shock, he double-faulted too. But with a wild forehand, Kyrgios conceded the set in 72 of the most compelling minutes of the tournament. Nadal’s brilliance is so well honed at this point that his part in the show was entirely expected. That Kyrgios was so close to the mark meant he’d performed well

above expectations.

With that, Kyrgios’s chances seemed to have passed and you felt that Nadal’s ruthlessness would come to the fore in the fourth set. The Australian’s serve deserted him completely at one point and Nadal had the early break. Leading 4-2 in the deciding set, he even stopped to enquire after the health of a prostrate Kyrgios, like the guy who reaches for the restaurant bill after someone else has put their card down. But there was another twist in store. Serving for the match at 5-4, Nadal conspired to hand Kyrgios two break points and the Australian pounced. The battle was alive again, and destined for

another tiebreak.

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Nick Kyrgios acknowledges Rafael Nadal after his four-set loss to the Spaniard in the fourth round.. Photograph: Lukas Coch/EPA Not for the first time, when faced with the dilemma of what approach to take, Kyrgios threw the kitchen sink at everything in his path. Some of his forehands were like windmill punches in a bar brawl. At 3-2 his method seemed to be working, but Nadal weathered the blows and forged ahead. A thumping body serve brought him two match points and only one was required. Barmy and brilliant until the end, Kyrgios had fired his final rounds. From here, Nadal will face Austria’s fifth seed Dominic Thiem in the quarter final, while Kyrgios departs with $300,000 and a decent launching pad for his season. Again, he bled from his endeavours. JOHN MCENROE SLAMS MARGARET COURT AS THE 'CRAZY AUNT' OF TENNIS

What was evident tonight, and what Kyrgios’s remaining detractors don’t understand, is that modern sport is not just about winning, losing and giant pay cheques. Sometimes it’s also not about noble concepts like sportsmanship or honouring the game. Its central place in the culture is reliant on precisely the kind of star power that Kyrgios and very few others bring to the tennis – what he brought here. Not just his skill, but his volatility, his incandescent glow, and his complete otherness among conventional, dependable winners like Nadal. Kyrgios is playing their game but he is not of it. The result is that he attracts the eyeballs of people who could take or leave

tennis otherwise.

“Against Nick, you are never under control,” Nadal said afterwards. But at 24, Kyrgios is yet to go close to claiming the grand slam trophy of which he is capable. In this Australian summer, displaying a patriotic fervour and no small amount of guts, he has at least won some of his home country’s coldest hearts. AMERICA FACES AN EPIC CHOICE... ... in the coming year, and the results will define the country for a generation. These are perilous times. Over the last three years, much of what the Guardian holds dear has been threatened – democracy, civility, truth. This US administration is establishing new norms of behaviour. Anger and cruelty disfigure public discourse and lying is commonplace. Truth is being chased away. But with your help we can continue to put it center stage. Rampant disinformation, partisan news sources and social media's tsunami of fake news is no basis on which to inform the American public in 2020. The need for a robust, independent press has never been greater, and with your support we can continue to provide fact-based reporting that offers public scrutiny and oversight. Our journalism is free and open for all, but it's made possible thanks to the support we receive from readers like you across America in all 50

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Topics

* Australian Open 2020

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Guardian Pick

Kyrgios played extremely well here, but the way in which Rafa was returning some of those serves was insane. Pro players must be wondering what they have to do to win a damn point against Nadal when he is like a Terminator programmed to return and run after everything, forcing his opponent to do the same, and somewhere along the line the opponent just can't keep up at that level. Kyrgios, to his credit, did try to run and return as much as Rafa w…

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theonewhosocks

12h ago

39 40

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Guardian Pick

Never has the adjective 'mercurial' been more apt for someone as it is for Nick Kyrgios. Love him or loathe him, he is undeniably

blockbuster.

For all his clowning around and tanking antics (the latter of which is clearly unacceptable), Kyrgios is notably more outwardly sporting than many of his competitors - the sheer number of times he'll call out a good shot from his opponents is incredible in the heat of battle. And he was gracious in defeat…

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Blaynos

12h ago

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Sanscoeur

30m ago

0 1

I am not keen of Nadal for all his twitching and grunting but he beat Kyrgios by being mentally tough. Too many times Kyrgios gave away soft points by attempted drop shots from behind the base line of casual forehands into the net. Not so with Nadal, nothing casual about him.

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janwillimson Chris

Grapsas

1h ago

5 6

Well that’s a load of crap. You admitted he’s unlikeable, so what’s your argument? Ok to dislike him, but on Australia Day, we have to wave the flag and succumb to jingoism?

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Fred1 janwillimson

1h ago

0 1

"Jingoism" means "extreme patriotism, especially in the form of aggressive or warlike foreign policy". How does the OP's call to support an Australian on Australia Day (it wasn't Australia Day) amount to an "extreme patriotism, especially in the form of aggressive or warlike foreign policy"? I can see jingoism becoming another hyper-bollocks (made up word meaning hyperbolic bollocks) term in the never ending culture wars. Why use the term "sexism "when you can go nuclear and use the term

misogyny?

If you want to really add an extra bit of spice add the word "toxic". Toxic jingoism. It doesn't get more hyper-bollocks than that. Personally I see sport as a useful vehicle for harnessing our inherent tribalism. Best to leave it on the pitch and then return to being nice to each other off the pitch. There's nothing wrong with calling for all Aussies to support an Aussie on the day after Australia Day. I mean even if it was re-branded to Invasion Day you could still argue that we should all support Aussies on Invasion Day since whatever its name it's uniquely

Aussie......

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skels1

1h ago

1 2

Great game. Kyrgios playing like the champion he can be. One hissy fit, but we can forgive him for the one. Too much for me in the last set, had to turn off the TV and turn it on in the morning hoping Kyrgios would have won, but alas, he just barely failed. This is the Nick Australia wants.

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Thesuit

2h ago

1 2

It was a great match - Nadal's defence is absolutely stunning - so many times when Kyrgios hit what appeared to be a certain winner, Nadal would somehow get it back. Kyrgios as enigmatic as ever - some fantastic tennis mixed with a number of poorly advised approaches to the net. The better player won the match but both players deserve credit for an entertaining game and Nick even behaved pretty well

throughout.

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MAppeal_62

2h ago

2 3

Without bad boys Kyrgios and Medvedev out, I don't feel like watching

anymore!

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MJMI

KnackersMcNackerbag

1h ago

0 1

It is appalling coverage and Courier is about two decades past his use-by date. Plus McEnroe?

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Janeee TimofAltona

2h ago

3 4

Tim, what a great start to the year. You and I agree on something!

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AlgernonBennelong

TimofAltona

2h ago

0 1

Anything is possible, let's face if the tie breaks went Kyrgios way instead of Nadal's he would have won. But yes experience in that situation in a quality game.

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windbag

3h ago

2 3

Beats me why Nadal's opponents don't give him short swinging slice serves on the deuce court all the time when he stands so far back.

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windbag windbag

3h ago

2 3

Or the ad court for lefties.

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Whatwokeme

3h ago

7 8

Why so many negative comments, Nick did well and played hard, Rafa is NO 1 and it showed. Great match, good sportsmanship and complement to

their sport.

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Phar_Write

4h ago

3 4

A highly skilled match and Kyrgios only behaved like a dick a couple of times, maybe there's hope for him yet.

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OvlovS60

Phar_Write

3h ago

2 3

Nah. Once a dick always a dick.

So glad he lost.

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sarkmah SteveofOz

1h ago

0 1

Indeed...who the fuck is this 'us' that Nick allegedly plays for &

embarrasses?

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Susan Bellamy

4h ago

8 9

I love Nick Kyrios. He is a complex person, a human being. Like myself he sometimes behaves in ways that are self destructive, I can't help it and he probably can't either. He has incredible talent, and true

depth.

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mineralfury

4h ago

1 2

Nadal is the complete professional. Kyrgios' game can only improve if he commits off the court to the same extent, but is that in his

nature?

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LINDAJANICE

4h ago

4 5

Nick fought hard and at times rattled Raffa. But at the end of the day experience and skill won. Nick has endured a 4.5 hour match and put up a fight against Nadal and the crowd saw a good match.. This is a huge

step up for Nick.

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karmapolice

4h ago

4 5

Oh goody.

Always puts a little more spring in my step when he loses.

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KnackersMcNackerbag

karmapolice

3h ago

1 2

How uplifting.

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TheRealSnufkin

5h ago

2 3

> Not just his skill, but his volatility, his incandescent glow, and > his complete otherness among conventional, dependable winners like

> Nadal.

It’s best to hit the open bar _after_ filing copy.

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FlippedB

5h ago

2 3

Reading this sensationalist headline I felt as thought I’d stumbled into a Murdoch rag. Please don’t go there!

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TheRealSnufkin

FlippedB

5h ago

1 2

Wait till you get to the actual “report”.

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