Paula Badosa fell for a fake quote allegedly made by her boyfriend, Stefanos Tsitsipas, only to later realize it wasn’t real. Unfortunately for her, she fell into the trap, but quickly rectified her mistake.
Badosa, who’s currently playing at the WTA 500 event in Strasbourg on the clay courts of France, took a moment from her schedule to respond to a quote about her relationship with Tsitsipas posted by an account on X (formerly Twitter). She replied with a heart emoji and a handshake emoji.
The parody account, named @TennisCentel, posted:
Stefanos Tsitsipas on Paula Badosa: “She makes me a better person and a better tennis player. She’s been beating me in our practice matches for the last few months, don’t tell her I let her win (laughs). She’s incredible. I’m the luckiest man in the world.”
A look into the Spaniard’s response (now deleted):
Paula Badosa and Stefanos Tsitsipas are one of tennis’ most talked-about couples. Whether they’re supporting each other courtside or making public appearances, the duo always manages to grab attention.
The pair began dating in May 2023 and were soon dubbed “Tsitsidosa” by fans. Although they briefly split after a year, the reunion came just days later. Since then, the couple seems to be going strong without any signs of trouble.
Stefanos Tsitsipas talks about supporting girlfriend Paula Badosa amid tough time with injury
Stefanos Tsitsipas has always stood by his girlfriend Paula Badosa through the highs and lows of her career. The Greek addressed the situation after the Spaniard recently revealed that her back injury could be serious enough to end her career, forcing her to miss the Italian Open and stay out of action since late March.
Tsitsipas said he’s doing everything possible to support Badosa through this tough phase. He praised her maturity in handling the injury, noting that while she was initially quite stubborn about it, she soon realized the importance of listening to her body and taking a smarter, more measured approach to recovery.
“I have been trying my best to support her in whichever way I can and know. Only she knows what her limits are,” Tsitsipas said (via Tennis Channel). “I think she’s being smart. She was very naïve and stubborn when it first happened about two years ago. She really wanted to get back as soon as possible. I remember telling her she’s rushing and doing things too fast.”
“I’m happy that she learned how to listen to her body and knows how to respond accordingly to the pain and discomfort she might have. So, I’m happy she’s taking the necessary time that is required for her to be 100%,” he added.
Badosa has made a comeback in Strasbourg, defeating Marie Bouzkova (walkover) in her opening match. Meanwhile, Tsitsipas is fully focused on the upcoming French Open.
alt=”Pritha Ghosh” height=”72″ width=”72″>
Edited by Pritha Ghosh
