Woman who heckled Alexander Zverev reveals bombshell new details about the very personal trauma that spurred her on to shock the Australian Open

The woman that Alexander Zverev in the Singles final of the Australian Open Men has revealed a surprising new details about the dramatic protest that the headlines made all over the world.

Only known as’ Nina ‘, she is open about the reasons why she shouted:’ Australia believes Olya and Brenda! Australia believes Olya and Brenda! ‘While the Russian was about to start his number two – and what happened when the security pulled her out of the crowd.

In 2020 Olya Saryptova, a former girlfriend of Zverev, posted on Instagram who accused him of attacking her several times, accusations she expanded in interviews.

Sharyypova did not go to the police, but the ATP launched an independent 15 -month investigation. In 2023 it was announced that Zverev would not get a punishment because there was insufficient evidence to support the claims of SRRYYPOVA.

Last May, separate accusations of domestic violence from Brenda Patea, the mother of the child of Zverev, went to a German court. The case was resolved, the court told the BBC: ‘The decision is not a judgment and it is not a decision about feelings of guilt or innocence.

‘A decisive factor for the court’s decision was that the witness has pronounced her wish to terminate the trial.

The woman who organized the dramatic protest during the final of the Herenhonkslag in the Australian Open (photo) broke her silence after her Hecking had reached the headlines all over the world

Depicted: The moment Alexander Zverev responds to 'Nina' who shouts the names of two women who accused him of domestic violence after his loss against Jannik Sinner

Depicted: The moment Alexander Zverev responds to ‘Nina’ who shouts the names of two women who accused him of domestic violence after his loss against Jannik Sinner

“The defendant agreed to the end of the case.”

Zverev has not denied misconduct with regard to both sets of allegations.

Now Nina – a Melburnian in the age of thirty who has been open to the Australian for years – has revealed that the effect of domestic violence on her own life was one of the things that encouraged her protest.

“I was a huge fan of Jelena Dokic who grew up – and still am,” she told the Bounce Tennis website, referring to the former Aussie star who played commentator who accused her father Damir of physical and spiritual abuse.

‘Her father unfortunately reminds me strongly of my own … From my own experience, many people know about DV. The culture of silence protects men. It protected my father against some consequences.

“As an Eastern European woman who grew up in an insulting environment supported by the power of silence in ‘household affairs’, I wanted my voice to be heard.”

Nina also believes that she had to speak because Australia is in the middle of a crisis for domestic violence.

After she followed advice from her sisters on how to make the explanation as effective as possible, she then chose the location of her protest so that her words would have maximum impact.

‘I decided at the match point I had [leave my seat and] Come down to the “Melbourne” sign -end, because I know where the media chairs are -I wanted to be close enough for all of you to hear me hopefully, “she explained.

Nina is depicted and seems to speak with a steward in Rod Laver Arena on Sunday evening after the world No. 2

Nina is depicted and seems to speak with a steward in Rod Laver Arena on Sunday evening after the world No. 2

Nina knew that her words had the desired effect after she had shouted them for the third time, and she made a meaningful gesture to the crowd that the cameras missed when she said she heard Jers of male spectators coming.

“I bent in their direction while I left,” she revealed, before she explained what happened when she was thrown out of Rod Laver Arena.

‘When security took me near the doors, they told me that I had to go with them. I asked if I should stay with them, or I was held, and they were pretty insistent.

Nina said that she was told that security had the power to hold her and she had to stay with them until the police arrived.

She claimed that the officers gave her an order to leave the location and burned her from Melbourne Park for 24 hours.

“I told the agent:” What a pity, I’ll miss tomorrow’s game. ” He didn’t get it, “Nina said, referring to the fact that the men’s final was the last game of the tournament.

Nina said she was pleasantly surprised by the impact that her words had, but touched to the Australian Open -Baas Craig Tiley, who accused her of ruining the final for everyone and supported her expansion.

“For whom did I ruin the event?” She hit back.

‘Australians are known as vocal at sporting events. I said five words; No word was offensive. ‘

Nina - A Melburnian who has been attending the Australian Open for several years - claimed that she was personally struck by domestic violence

Nina – A Melburnian who has been attending the Australian Open for several years – claimed that she was personally struck by domestic violence

Zverev is depicted with one of his accusators, Brenda Pateea. He has denied misconduct

Zverev is depicted with one of his accusators, Brenda Pateea. He has denied misconduct

There was a filthy element in the aftermath when Nina was embarrassed by cruel internet trolls on social media.

Zverev – who was surpassed by Jannik Sinner when he lost the final in straight sets – initially did not speak to the incident.

Later, however, he told reporters: “Good for her. I think she was the only one in the stadium that believed something. ‘

Tiley used the incident to send a warning to other Australian open spectators after the behavior of the public was a problem during this year’s tournament.

“As far as the individuals shout things during the competitions, we said this before: if someone comes on the site and tries to be disturbing and tries to make a point, they are now welcome,” he told Radio 3AW.

‘They ruin it for everyone … just that incident, it has ruined this for everyone, if someone starts to behave like that.

‘So that they can stay away. And if they come to do that, we will remove them. ‘