Medvedev eager to regain ‘disrupter’ tag
Tipped by an Aussie great to win a breakthrough title at Melbourne Park, a famous villain is backing in a unique preparation.
Tipped by an Aussie great to win a breakthrough title at Melbourne Park, a famous villain is backing in a unique preparation.
With its appalling record of killing opponents, the Putin regime’s warning that editorial writers at our sister paper ‘are now legitimate military targets’ must be taken seriously.
A leader in The London Times about the assassination of a Russian general has led to serious threats from a key Putin ally. This is the article that caused Dmitri Medvedev to describe Times editors as ‘key military targets’.
Dmitri Medvedev said the ‘entire management team’ of The Times were military targets and warned ‘be careful’ after the paper ran a leader on Ukraine’s assassination of a Russian general.
Seemingly dizzy on the court at points, Jannik Sinner refused to retire against Daniil Medvedev but was unable to pull off a victory against the odds.
The World No 1 is out of The Championships after succumbing to the Russian he outfoxed in this year’s Australian Open final.
With Novak Djokovic a chance to withdraw and Alex de Minaur on top of his game, the Australian star received a big confidence boost from a beaten star in Paris.
Alex de Minaur is the first Australian man in 20 years to reach the quarter-finals at the French Open after an upset win over fifth seed Daniil Medvedev.
NATO allies in uproar as Germany discuss British and French secret missile deliveries to Ukraine in a call hacked by the Russians.
Daniil Medvedev spent more time on court than any other player in grand slam history and that played into Jannik Sinner’s hands.
He’s modelled for Gucci, has a deal with Ferrari and is dating an influencer. But the flame-haired mountain man’s backstory is as compelling as his game.
Dannil Medvedev blasted Jannik Sinner off the court for two sets in the Australian Open final. Then it started to unravel – and the hottest young player in tennis announced himself to the world.
Daniil Medvedev could barely walk after his first round match at the Australian Open. He wound up sweating through a record 24 hours and 17 minutes on court and it still wasn’t enough.
Never mind cost of living, Albo’s broken promise or the early exit of a perennial champion, the main business at Melbourne Park on Sunday night was the men’s Australian Open final.
One hour into the second semi final, Daniil Medvedev would have been thinking about what movies he wanted to watch on the plane home. Three hours later, he’s thinking about his chance to win the Australian Open.
Daniil Medvedev floats across a baseline while hitting sinuous, looping, somersaulting forehands and circular eight-handed backhands.
Novak Djokovic’s World No.1 ranking is up for grabs at the Australian Open, but he won’t give it up without a fight.
A smashing in southern France changed it all for Daniil Medvedev, who looks in red-hot form as he attempts to finally cash in on his great success at Melbourne Park.
They’re two of the most fiery and competitive stars in the tennis world – but Novak Djokovic and Daniil Medvedev aren’t enemies. Far from it. And the backstory of their bromance is remarkable.
Daniil Medvedev’s win was no yawn but will it scupper his chances of making it through to the fourth round.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/daniil-medvedev