Nick Kyrgios

Kyrgios pleaded guilty to assault in a Canberra court after his lawyers failed to have the charge dismissed on the grounds of mental health. The court heard ...

Kyrgios has now released a statement after the ruling, saying he was grateful to the court as he aims to “move on”. Her words came after his lawyer argued that he first attempted to de-escalate the situation after agreed facts put forward that he pushed Ms Passari after she stopped his car from driving away during an argument. Kyrgios pleaded guilty to assault in a Canberra court after his lawyers failed to have the charge dismissed on the grounds of mental health.

A magistrate described it as an act of “stupidity” and “frustration,” assuring the tennis pro his celebrity wasn't a factor in him avoiding a criminal ...

It was one of the biggest news stories of our time - and it's still not over. With fresh revelations from our Number 10 sources, in their own words, listen to the inside story... I know it wasn’t OK and I’m sincerely sorry for the hurt I caused. He called an Uber but Passari also went outside and stood in the way of him closing the front passenger side door. “I was not in a good place when this took place and I reacted to a difficult situation in a way I deeply regret. Magistrate Beth Campbell did not convict Kyrgios for reasons including that the offense was at the low end of seriousness for a common assault, and because it was not premeditated.