Audio By Carbonatix
Novak Djokovic was hit in the head by a water bottle as he signed autographs after his victory against Corentin Moutet in the Italian Open.
The tennis player was seen falling to the floor and helped out of the arena in Rome by security.

Tournament organisers said the hard bottle had accidentally fallen out of the bag of someone in the crowd.
The 24-time Grand Slam champion saw the funny side the next day and wore a helmet to greet fans. He shared the video on social media and wrote "I came prepared".
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Building Ghana better: Why architects must be at the heart of national development
34 minutes -
GMet warns of severe rainstorm across northern Ghana
1 hour -
Semenyo eyes bigger targets after breaking Yeboah’s Ghanaian Premier League record
1 hour -
Health Ministry reviews NDC manifesto commitments
2 hours -
Mfantsipim School @ 150 and Creech’s Mfantsipim Diaries: My First Shock
3 hours -
Labour backs proposed IPEC but demands full involvement in pay reforms
4 hours -
Ashaiman, parts of Accra to face a 15-hour power outage today
4 hours -
Mohammed Baantima Samba retains NPP Northern Regional chairmanship
5 hours -
Qatar denies capturing three Iranian pilots after downing fighter jets
6 hours -
Jeff Konadu Addo retains NPP Eastern Regional chairmanship
6 hours -
Peru cracks down on illegal gold mining in Amazon reserve with military show of force
7 hours -
NPP polls: Makafui Woanya re-elected as Volta Regional Chairman
7 hours -
NPP polls: List of newly elected NPP regional chairmen
7 hours -
Eleven killed in Israeli strikes on southern Lebanon, authorities say
7 hours -
MTN launches Bright Scholars Alumni Network to harness opportunity
8 hours