Bernard Tomic: “I'm playing tennis and sooner or later I'll be out of the country” – Tennis News
Aussie booming starlet, Bernard Tomic, is entangled with several issues with local police officers lately. He was cautioned of ‘hooning’ towards the end of last year and once again he was caught over speeding and rash driving
on his BMW car earlier this month. Tomic on the other hand believes that police officers are harsh on him. At the moment he is not spending time thinking about those issues and looking to improve his game.
Talking about the recent police confrontations, he stated, "It's a bit disappointing, but what can you do? That's life and that's what you get thrown at you. It's all gone now - I'm playing tennis and sooner or later I'll
be out of the country. It happened for a reason, it happened and there's nothing I can do about it."
He is having a lot of issues with his car so he has finally decided to sell the car and get rid of all the problems. The orange V8 BMW M3 will be sold at auction in coming days. He is ordered to appear in front of court on
February 14th and if found guilty, there is a chance that he might get 3 years’ imprisonment and a $20,000 fine.
Aussie superstar is just 19-years-old and already on top of his game. He ended the Australian Open campaign in the fourth round, losing from the Swiss Maestro, Roger Federer. It was another terrific performance but his practice
sessions are disturbed due to several confrontations with police officers. His concentration is also dismantled and he pulled out of SAP Open in San Jose for the same reason. His head is not in the right frame of mind to focus on tennis but he plans to forget
all the happenings after the court appearance and get back to tennis routine.
Stating about his reason to pull out of SAP Open in San Jose, he stated, “I pulled out for my reasons. It's too late; it's too hard to travel after Sunday to get to the tournament." He is eyeing a successful comeback to the
tennis circuit from 20th February during the Memphis International tournament. He played two tournaments before the year’s first Grand Slam tournament, Brisbane International and AAMI Classic. A remarkable performance in Brisbane helped
him progress to the semi-finals of the tournament where he lost to the Briton number one, Andy Murray. AAMI Classic was another successful campaign that sealed his year’s first title beating the superior ranked American, Mardy Fish, in the finals.
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