Alexander Zverev is interrupted by accusations of domestic abuse in the Australian Open while a furious protester shouts the names of the alleged victims.

Alexander Zverev was the subject of a dramatic protest after the final of the Australian Open, when a spectator shouted the names of two women who accused the number 2 of the world of domestic violence.

Zverev lost in sets followed before Jannik Sinner and, as he approached the microphone to begin his finalist speech, a woman shouted in silence: 'Australia believes in Olya and Brenda! Australia believes in Olya and Brenda! '

The 27 -year -old German waited for the stir to calm down (the woman was withdrawn by security agents) and made no reference to the protest in her speech.

In 2020, Olya Sharypova, Exnovia de Zverev, published on Instagram accusing him of assaulting her several times, accusations he expanded in interviews.

Sharypova did not go to the police, but the ATP initiated an independent investigation that lasted 15 months. In 2023 it was announced that Zverev would not face any punishment because there was not enough evidence to support Sharypova's claims.

“From the beginning I have maintained my innocence and denied the unfounded accusations formulated against me,” Zverev said in a statement at that time.

Alexander Zverev was interrupted by a protester in the masculine individual final of the Australian Open

A woman supposedly shouted 'Australia believes in Olya and Brenda!' In relation to Zverev, Olya Sharypova (right) and Brenda Patea (left), who denounced domestic abuse against the tennis star. He denies the accusations.

“I welcomed and cooperate fully with the research of the ATP and I am grateful for the time and attention of the organization in this matter.”

Last May, separate accusations of domestic abuse of Brenda Patea, the mother of Zverev's son, reached a German court. The case was resolved and the court told the BBC: “The decision is not a verdict and is not a decision about guilt or innocence.”

'A decisive factor for the judicial decision was that the witness expressed her desire to put an end to the process.

“The defendant accepted the termination of the case.”

Zverev said about the judicial case: “At the end of the day, I believe in the German system. I also believe in the truth. I have to be sure that I know what I did and I know what I did not do.

'That is, at the end of the day, what is going to come out, and I have to trust that. You know, everything else is out of my hands.

'It is not out of my hands, but I do not think that I am not going to miss this process (sic). There is absolutely no possibility that it is.

“That's why I can play peacefully and I think my results have shown it.”

A spectator seemed to interrupt Zverev during the individual male final once the game was over.

The spectator also seemed to talk to a housing inside the Rod Laver Arena after booing Zverev.

“Win (the title in) Rome (at the beginning of May) I think it is also a great title, and obviously be here. And if I had it in mind, I would not be playing as I do.”

When asked about Sunday's protester, Zverev said: “I think there are no more accusations.” There have not been for nine months.

'Good for her. I think she was the only one in the stadium who believed something at that time. If that is the case, either for her.

“I think I have done everything I have been able to and I don't plan to address that issue again.”