The last of the Kyrgios: This is how he presented himself in the Wimbledon press room

At Cathedral tennis the details are more important than anywhere else. It was mandatory to wear clean white from head to toe and even in 2013 Roger Federer had to change sneakers because they had orange soles. Or Agassi, who had to give up Wimbledon in 1988 and 1999 according to this standard. Another example is what happened in 2015 as a whole Lewis Hamilton, seeing how he was rejected the entrance to Wimbledon for not dressing, as mandated, in a suit and tie, as ‘The Telegraph’ taught at the time. However, in the same venue, this Tuesday will see a tennis player enter a press room carrying a plate of sushi and eating while answering questions. A striking picture in which a tennis player with a long list of controversial actions is the protagonist: Nyck Kyrgios.

gg.didomi.doWhenConsent(!window.didomiBypass, ‘c:twitterwi-wUmBnnKy’, function () {
var x = document.createElement(‘script’);
x.setAttribute(“type”,”text/javascript”);
x.setAttribute(“src”, “//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js”);
x.setAttribute(“charset”, “utf-8”);
$(“.twitter-tweet”).closest( “span” ).append(x);
});

All day Aussie on Tuesday: discussed in the umpire chair and with a lineswoman in his debut match in this edition against Paul Jubbs. He also experienced problems with the public, which insulted him. And finally, he decided to spit on a fan. After the fight, hardly enough, the Australian came out of the press room with a rude and defiant attitude, holding a plate of sushi. He would sit quietly, add soybeans on top of his food and start eating, interrupting his initial response to tasting Japanese food. All this, also admitting that he spat on a fan who insulted him. “One of the people who disrespected me. Yes, yes (he admitted salivating at her). I wouldn’t do that to someone who supports me.”

“It was disrespectful. Someone was insulting me, telling me I was shit, from the public. Is that normal? No. I don’t understand why this always happens,” he commented.

“I love Wimbledon. It has nothing to do with the tournament. It’s simply a generation of people who believe that because they’re on social media they have the right to say what they want and they keep doing it in real life. Because there’s a fence and physical I can’t do anything, or say, because I’m going to get in trouble, “added the ever -controversial tennis player.