Stefanos Tsitsipas and
Paula Badosa seem to have split again after multiple outlets reported that the pair is no longer together.
Tsitsipas and Badosa's relationship became public in 2023. They are known for speaking openly about their love and not making much of an attempt to hide their romantic lives from media scrutiny.
The duo briefly split in May 2024 but reconciled a few weeks ago. Tsitsipas' mother said she played a pivotal role in their reunion and seemed to feel she did not get enough credit for that.
Both players seemed very happy for several months. However, the Spanish magazine and website
Hola! reported that the two have parted again and included quotes from sources close to both players to verify the claim.
Speculation about Tsitsipas and Badosa's relationship began when some fans noticed they had stopped following each other's social media accounts, which would have been odd if they were still together.
A quote from sources familiar with both players in Hola's article said the split occurred after both players lost in the opening round at the 2025
Wimbledon Championships. Tsitsipas retired from his match, while Badosa was defeated in three sets by Katie Boulter.
"The breakup just happened. They both lost in the first round in London and everything has come together for them."
The same sources say that Tsitsipas and Badosa's challenging times on the court have impacted their relationship, but the decision was amicable, and no one else was involved in the split.
"Both were going through a rough patch professionally, with injuries, and that affected their relationship. They're not well, of course. It's normal for any couple that breaks up. They had started the year very well, and their dream has been shattered. it's a healthy breakup and there were no third parties or family influences, as is starting to be said."
This story may provide more context to
Tsitsipas' emotional words before and after his retirement at Wimbledon. The former
ATP Finals champion admitted in his pre-match press conference that he had been struggling with anxiety.
That was followed by the Greek No. 1 opening up about his repeated lower back injuries in the last 18 months after retiring from his opening-round match at Wimbledon. Tsitsipas admitted he may stop playing if that problem does not get better.
Although Hola's article states that the pair did not break up until after their contests at Wimbledon, some of Tsitsipas' anxiety might have been linked to problems in the relationship that brought it to an end swiftly after.
Badosa has also been dealing with a chronic back injury, which began in mid-2023. Despite courageously coming back from that problem many times and enjoying some success since, the former
WTA world No. 2 continues to be troubled by it.
A few months ago, Badosa admitted in an interview that
she expects to retire sooner than most players. The 27-year-old hopes to win a Grand Slam before retirement, and would consider her career disappointing if that did not happen.