<p>Nick Kyrgios will reveal in upcoming episodes of a Netflix documentary that he spent time in a psychiatric hospital after losing at Wimbledon in 2019, <em>The Australian</em> newspaper reported on Wednesday.</p>.<p>The 28-year-old was knocked out by Rafael Nadal in the second round of the championships that year while wearing a white sleeve to cover up his right arm.</p>.<p>"I was genuinely contemplating if I wanted to commit suicide," Kyrgios says in an episode of the documentary <em>Break Point</em> to be released later this month, according to the newspaper.</p>.<p>"I lost at Wimbledon. I woke up and my dad was sitting on the bed, full-blown crying. That was the big wake-up call for me. I was like, okay, I can't keep doing this. I ended up in a psych ward in London to figure out my problems."</p>.<p>Kyrgios wrote a lengthy Instagram post in February last year about his mental health struggles, at the end of which he said he was in a much better place.</p>.<p><strong>In Pics | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/dh-galleries/photos/in-pics-players-with-most-grand-slam-title-wins-in-mens-tennis-1227360" target="_blank">Players with most Grand Slam title wins in men's tennis</a></strong></p>.<p>"I'm proud to say I've completely turned myself around and have a completely different outlook on everything, I don't take one moment for granted," he wrote.</p>.<p>"I want you to be able to reach your full potential and smile. This life is beautiful."</p>.<p>The <em>Break Point</em> episodes chronicle Kyrgios's run to last year's Wimbledon final with the highlight of his career so far prompting recollections of the 2019 nadir.</p>.<p>"That pressure, having that all-eyes-on-you expectation, I couldn't deal with it. I hated the kind of person I was," he says.</p>.<p>"I was drinking, abusing drugs, lost my relationship with my family, pushed all my close friends away.</p>.<p>"You could tell I was hurting. My whole arm was covered in scars. That's why I actually got my arm sleeve. To cover it all."</p>.<p><em>Reuters</em> was unable to reach Kyrgios or a representative for comment.</p>.<p>Kyrgios's career renaissance was interrupted around the turn of the year by a knee injury. He returned to action on Tuesday but lost his opening match at the Stuttgart Open.</p>
<p>Nick Kyrgios will reveal in upcoming episodes of a Netflix documentary that he spent time in a psychiatric hospital after losing at Wimbledon in 2019, <em>The Australian</em> newspaper reported on Wednesday.</p>.<p>The 28-year-old was knocked out by Rafael Nadal in the second round of the championships that year while wearing a white sleeve to cover up his right arm.</p>.<p>"I was genuinely contemplating if I wanted to commit suicide," Kyrgios says in an episode of the documentary <em>Break Point</em> to be released later this month, according to the newspaper.</p>.<p>"I lost at Wimbledon. I woke up and my dad was sitting on the bed, full-blown crying. That was the big wake-up call for me. I was like, okay, I can't keep doing this. I ended up in a psych ward in London to figure out my problems."</p>.<p>Kyrgios wrote a lengthy Instagram post in February last year about his mental health struggles, at the end of which he said he was in a much better place.</p>.<p><strong>In Pics | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/dh-galleries/photos/in-pics-players-with-most-grand-slam-title-wins-in-mens-tennis-1227360" target="_blank">Players with most Grand Slam title wins in men's tennis</a></strong></p>.<p>"I'm proud to say I've completely turned myself around and have a completely different outlook on everything, I don't take one moment for granted," he wrote.</p>.<p>"I want you to be able to reach your full potential and smile. This life is beautiful."</p>.<p>The <em>Break Point</em> episodes chronicle Kyrgios's run to last year's Wimbledon final with the highlight of his career so far prompting recollections of the 2019 nadir.</p>.<p>"That pressure, having that all-eyes-on-you expectation, I couldn't deal with it. I hated the kind of person I was," he says.</p>.<p>"I was drinking, abusing drugs, lost my relationship with my family, pushed all my close friends away.</p>.<p>"You could tell I was hurting. My whole arm was covered in scars. That's why I actually got my arm sleeve. To cover it all."</p>.<p><em>Reuters</em> was unable to reach Kyrgios or a representative for comment.</p>.<p>Kyrgios's career renaissance was interrupted around the turn of the year by a knee injury. He returned to action on Tuesday but lost his opening match at the Stuttgart Open.</p>