Draws Men's Singles. Full screen. Print. Find a player. Fault. We are experiencing a problem with this draw. We’re working on getting it fixed as soon as we can. Let’s Try Again or Return Home. europecorrespondent. 8:04PM June 14, 2022. Comments. Australian tennis ace Alex de Minaur says it is a mistake he is linked to a notorious Spanish fake vaccination scheme that was ­busted by an Australiasaw off Germany at the ATP Cup, with Nick Kyrgios and Alex de Minaur delighting the home fans against Jan-Lennard Struff and Alexander Zverev. Nick Kyrgios showed his emotion as he discussed the bushfires in Australia and Alex de Minaur recorded a brilliant comeback to beat Alexander Zverev as the host nation defeated Germany on Day 1 Kyrgiossmashes rackets and calls umpire 'a tool' in angry defeat. 15/08/2019 at 08:03. News. LIVE MATCH: Alex De Minaur vs Reilly Opelka. ATP Cincinnati - August 14th, 2019. March9th, 2021 1:06 pm. It must be love because Alex de Minaur and Katie Boulter are Instagram official. The Aussie tennis star posted a Vay Tiền Online Chuyển KhoáșŁn Ngay. Alex de Minaur has powered through a brutal contest to march into the third round of the Australian Open with a victory over plucky Frenchman Adrian Mannarino. The hometown favourite overcame his stubborn opponent to win 7-63 4-6 6-4 6-1 in front of a boisterous crowd at John Cain Arena. De Minaur made a tentative start with a number of unforced errors robbing him of any rhythm with the veteran forcing the Aussie to work through a number of extended exchanges. MORE Australian Open 2023 LIVE - Results, schedule, scores and Aussies on court Despite cutting down his error count as the first set progressed though, issues with finding his depth then began to disrupt de Minaur's game. But when Mannarino went for a speculative winner down the line, his miss gifted the Aussie an opportunity to break serve. Although a perfectly executed wide serve saved the break point at 4-4. De Minaur continued to give himself chances of breaking, winning the bulk of points on second serve but remained unable to convert these into quantifiable moments as Mannarino escaped yet another love – 30 game. The tight tussle continued with a few entertaining rallies before de Minaur prevailed in the tiebreak thanks to an impressive passing shot and some excellent defence on the baseline. Yet Mannarino immediately responded by breaking the Australian in the first game of the second set, as Lleyton Hewitt called for an improvement in de Minaur’s serve which was operating at slightly above 50%. “Alex has got to serve a little bit better and get some more cheap points,” Hewitt said from his fellow countryman’s coach's box. The first set took over an hour to complete and the gruelling nature of the contest didn’t let up with a 38-shot rally early in the second. Mannarino managed to score the double break, eventually wrapping up the set 6-4 to level proceedings following another marathon showing as the match inched past two hours. De Minaur started the third set better than he did the previous one after holding onto his service game despite a scare, but then he eventually lost his serve again with Mannarino proving a tough test with his nimble work around the court and precise shot placement. Although just as the Frenchman looked to be gaining the upper hand the topsy turvy nature of the match ramped up another level when The Demon’ responded in kind to level at 3-3. The Australian’s energy levels spiking as he roared to the crowd to lift after powering through a passing shot to swing the momentum. The duo then exchanged an incredible point in the closing stages of the third set as de Minaur stormed back to claim it 6-4 at the first time of asking. Exhaustion visibly setting in for Mannarino when he dropped a sliced return into the heart of the net. De Minaur was now riding high in both confidence and momentum while on the opposite end of the court his opponent was lambasting his bad luck with shots skewing off his racquet at regular intervals. “Mannarino looks all over the place,” Hewitt said. “Alex just needs to keep his head and stay calm.” The long rallies had long since dissipated along with Mannarino's composure and De Minaur scored a break to make it 3-1 in the fourth. The Aussie suddenly rolling to towards victory after he at one stage claimed 13 of 15 points available to cruise into a 4-1 lead. With the double break comfortably in his back pocket and his opponent neutralised, de Minaur served to see out the match and sent an ace crashing down the line to wrap up the victory in emphatic fashion. Match Record YTD W/L YTD Index CAREER W/L Career Index Titles Overall 16 - 11 172 - 119 7 Grand Slams 4 - 2 31 - 23 0 ATP Masters 1000 2 - 5 28 - 35 0 Pressure Points Tiebreaks 4 - 4 68 - 56 Versus Top 10 3 - 2 10 - 32 Finals 1 - 0 7 - 4 Deciding Set 3rd or 5th Set 4 - 3 48 - 44 5th Set Record 0 - 0 3 - 5 Environment Clay 4 - 5 19 - 27 0 Grass 0 - 0 19 - 13 1 Hard 12 - 6 134 - 79 6 Carpet** 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 Indoor 3 - 2 43 - 24 0 Outdoor 13 - 9 129 - 95 7 Other After Winning 1st Set 13 - 1 140 - 33 After Losing 1st Set 3 - 10 32 - 86 vs. Right Handers* 13 - 10 150 - 104 vs. Left Handers* 3 - 1 22 - 15 * Records against right and left handers reflect matches where data is available ** Carpet surface not used as of 2009 Visit the Performance Zone Birthday 2/17/99 Birthplace Sydney, Australia Residence New Providence, Bahamas Height 6'0" 183 cm Weight152 lbs 69 kg Plays Right Handed, Two-Handed Backhand Turned Pro 2015 Coach Adolfo Gutierrez Grand Slam Titles - Instagram alexdeminaur Alex, nicknamed "Demon", grew up in Sydney but is a dual citizen in both Australia and Spain. His father, Anibal, is Uruguayan and his mother, Esther, is Spanish so he speaks English and Spanish fluently. He began playing tennis at age 4 after his mother signed him up for lessons at the Sydney Private Tennis Academy. He then moved to Alicante, Spain as a 5-year-old and split time growing up between Spain and Australia. He has been coached by Adolfo Gutierrez since he was nine years old living in Spain and is mentored by the legend Lleyton Hewitt. Although he made his debut on the pro tour in 2015, it didn't take him long to move up the rankings and have a breakout year in 2018 where he eventually won the ATP Newcomer of the Year Award. In 2019 he continued his success by capturing 3 ATP Singles titles, including the year-end ATP Next-Gen Finals trophy. His favorite surface is grass and his favorite shot is his backhand. He enjoys playing golf and says he would be a golfer if he wasn't a professional tennis player. Racquets Clothing Shoes This website uses cookies to create an improved and secure shopping experience for you. By continuing to the website, you agree to the use of cookies. Review our privacy policy by clicking herehere. *Price comparisons are based on the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price "MSRP" or Original Selling Price. Actual sales may not have occurred at this price. Wilson is committed to achieving Level AA conformance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines WCAG and achieving compliance with other accessibility standards. Please contact Customer Service at 1-800-401-7967, if you have any issues accessing information on this website. You are here Profile Country Australia DOB February 17, 1999 Equipment Racket* Blade 98 V7 ReverseString Pattern 16x19Strings Mains Luxilon ALU Rough 130Strings Crosses Luxilon ALU Rough 130Overgrip Pro Overgrip Shop the Blade Racket Family *Pros often customize the racket they use. 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