- Bernard Tomic is playing in Brisbane Challenger
- Its 2025 target is to enter the TOP 100 of ATP
The Australian Tennis Star, Bernard Tomic, has broken its silence around a police investigation into the alleged setting of the party in the Australian Open.
Tomic, 32, is currently competing in Brisbane Challenger, far from playing in the quarterfinals of Wimbledon in 2011.
The two -time Grand Slam winner in the world occupies the 220th position in the world, but it is still sure that the top 100 of ATP can decipher this year.
“I will not comment on that,” Tomic said when he interrogated the police investigation that surrounded two games he played in 2021 and 2022.
'Tennis keeps me alive, keeps me sane, it gives me something to do. Without tennis, you lose your purpose.
'Finishing the year at Top 100 would be great. We will see how we are going. Much has changed in tennis: my expectations cannot be too high. I have to be realistic.
Bernard Tomic (in the photo with his girlfriend Keely Hannah) has broken his silence around a police investigation into alleged matches in two games he played
Tomic is currently competing in Brisbane Challenger, far from playing in the quarterfinals of Wimbledon in 2011 (in the photo, in the qualification of the Australia Open 2025)
Bernard Tomic during his classification tournament of the Australia Open 2022 against Roman Safiullin, which, according to reports, was the subject of a police investigation
Tomic (in the photo, during the party against Safiullin) has not been accused of any crime and Daily Mail Australia does not suggest that he is guilty of any criminal conduct
Earlier this month, it was reported that Tomic's telephone was seized as part of an investigation into the setting of matches that focused on two tennis games, including an owner accompaniment contest in the qualification of the Australian Open 2022.
Tomic was not accused and Daily Mail Australia does not suggest that he is guilty of any criminal conduct.
At the beginning of 2022, multiple betting corridors raised concerns about suspicious bets in two games that Tomic lost, according to Age.
The accessories under the microscope were supposedly the 6-1 6-4 defeat of Australia against Russian Roman Safiullin in the 2022 Australian Open Classification Tourna at the end of 2021.
According to reports, the operation was directed by the NSW Police, with the help of their Victorian and Queensland counterparts and the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission.
Daily Mail Australia asked the NSW Police to confirm whether Tomic was subject to an investigation and received the following response: “NSW's police force does not have a current investigation into the solution of tennis parties.”
According to the reports, the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) also conducted separate investigation into the supposed matter.
Tomic went to fame when he became the youngest player, 16 in 2009, to win a main drag match at the Australian Open, then broke into the quarterfinals of Wimbledon in 2011 as a qualifier.
But the Queenslander has fought since then to make its considerable potential, since last year it won just over $ 100,000 playing in a large number of challenging and future events.