Paula Badosa describes past relationship with Stefanos Tsitsipas as toxic

Paula Badosa has spoken about the difficulties of her former relationship with Stefanos Tsitsipas. The Spanish player said the experience involved toxic elements that made the breakup harder than others she has faced.

Badosa made the comments after reaching the quarterfinals of the Berlin Tennis Open on June 17. She said she has been in a good environment for a few months but added that moving past toxic aspects around her was not easy.

The 28-year-old reflected on multiple breakups in her life and noted that toxic surroundings complicate matters beyond a normal split. She joked that headlines would likely focus on her remarks about Tsitsipas and stated he deserves the criticism.

Aryna Sabalenka, the world No. 1 and Badosa’s close friend, supported her after the relationship ended. Sabalenka described sending an audio message celebrating the split.

Tsitsipas’ mother, Yulia Salnikova, had previously called the couple a good match but said media attention became a burden. Badosa’s coach, Pol Toledo, disagreed and suggested Tsitsipas struggled with Badosa’s prominence in the relationship.

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Paula Badosa heads to the Mutua Madrid Open as a wildcard after a recent loss in Stuttgart, expressing mixed feelings about her 2026 season. The Spanish player has secured only nine wins this year but remains optimistic about her injury-free streak. She anticipates a boost from the home crowd at the Caja Mágica.

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Paula Badosa overcame a first-set deficit to beat Coco Gauff 1-6, 6-3, 6-2 at the Berlin Tennis Open. The victory marked her first win over a top-10 player since the same event last year.

Anna Kalinskaya beat Paula Badosa in straight sets at the Charleston Open, advancing to her first quarterfinal there. During match point, her dog Bella barked from the player's box, prompting laughter. Kalinskaya joked that Bella is her coach and boss.

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Aryna Sabalenka suffered a quarterfinal loss to Diana Shnaider at the French Open after squandering a strong lead. Rennae Stubbs, who once coached Serena Williams, attributed the defeat to the world No. 1's emotional outbursts on court.

 

 

 

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