How to read the obituary for Nick Kyrgios

A year ago, the world was buzzing about the young American’s unprecedented run to the Australian Open title and the Australian Tennis Association (ATA) was celebrating his victory with a ceremony.

Nick Kyrglios was the only American to reach the top of the men’s singles rankings.

It was the most-visited Australian Open since 2011.

But now, the tennis world is in mourning, and Kyrgias is in the middle of yet another major tournament, and his career is on the back burner.

After a strong start to the year, Kyrgies form has waned, and the 29-year-old is now expected to miss at least two months of action.

Kyrgos will miss a month of action in the Australian men’s tour opener against France on Sunday.

“We have a great player who has a great future, and he’s going to miss a lot of games, but it’s not something we can control,” ATP president David Gillett said.

The American is expected to return to action in February, but that will be at the expense of his career.

Kyrglias career, which is a major part of his ATP career, will be on hold for at least another month.

Kyrgias career has been in limbo since the ATP banned him from competing for a year in 2015.

In January 2016, the ATP announced that the governing body was “making a series of measures to restore the integrity and reputation of tennis”.

The ban was extended to include Kyrgis, but the ATP also banned the US Open and Australian Open in 2017.

He has not played since the USOpen, in February 2017.

He also missed the Australian Women’s Open in June 2017, the Australian Davis Cup and the ATP World Tour Finals in June 2018, as well as the Australian Commonwealth Games.

During the ATP’s suspension, Kyrglises career was on the chopping block.

He was forced to withdraw from the ATP Tour and the U.S. Open, and to miss the Australian Opens and Davis Cup.

But despite that, he was able to return for the Australian Men’s Open and Davis Tour Finals, where he had a disappointing run.

Despite all of that, Kyrgys career has never been better.

He finished second in the U20 World Tour Championships in April, followed by a third-place finish at the Australian National Championships in June, the final of which he won.

His next major is the ATP Championships in Singapore in August, where Kyrgises is expected go for his sixth career major.

There is no guarantee Kyrgizes career will ever be the same, but there are some positives to take away from his return.

For one, Kyrgois is still one of the best players in the world, and will have to be a consistent force on the court to be able to compete with the best in the game.

And secondly, his absence will have a profound impact on the careers of many other young players in Australian tennis.

Nick Kyrgiatos played a major tournament with Australia.

The ATP is not giving him his career back, but he has been an important part of their success.

Australian Tennis Association president David Gillen said that Kyrgius return is good news for Australian tennis and for all of tennis.

“He’s played in a number of major tournaments, won a few championships, and it’s fantastic to see him back with the ATP, and for Australian Tennis, because he has a tremendous amount of respect for Australian and Australian tennis,” Gillen told the ABC.

I think his success is going to be significant for Australian athletes who will compete against him at the ATP level, because they will have something to look forward to when they’re in the field.

It’s not easy for a player to make the transition to the ATP when they come out of high school, because you’re just starting out, you’re trying to find a pathway to success.

I think the ATP will have been looking for Nick for a long time.

Australia has had a number to contend with in the ATP world tour this year, with some of the top-ranked players such as John Isner, Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, Stan Wawrinka and Roger Federer all missing significant time with injury.

With the ATP suspension still in place, the only certainty in Australian Tennis is that Kyrglis return is going be brief, and possibly not long.

Follow Dan on Twitter at @danmallapley