Nick Kyrgios Is A 'Massive Conspiracy Theory Guy,' Questions Who Built The Egyptian Pyramids, Moon Landing

Tennis star Nick Kyrgios says anything and everything that comes to his mind. He doesn't care what others think, and depending on who you ask, that's either his biggest flaw or his best quality.

While the 27-year-old typically creates headlines with his entertaining antics on the tennis court or criticisms of the media; his admission of being a "massive conspiracy theory guy" has the sports world talking now.

READ: NICK KYRGIOS PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULTING EX-GIRLFRIEND, AVOIDS CONVICTION

The Australian recently joined Logan Paul's podcast 'Impaulsive' and started sharing his thoughts about some of the most popular conspiracy theories out there.

Paul asked Kyrgios if he believes the Earth is flat to which he responded "I don't even know what to believe anymore," which put the wheels in motion.

One of the podcast's co-hosts admitted that they didn't believe the moon landing was real, and Kyrgios didn't exactly disagree with his take.

"America weren’t apparently even close to having anything successfully going up in a rocket," Kyrgios said.

While Kyrgios was on the fence about the moon landing and the shape of the Earth, he was much more passionate about the Egyptian pyramids not being built by human beings.

His tell? The size of the doors.

"I don’t think the pyramids are man-made…" he said. "The doors are massive, and we don’t really need doors that big as humans." 

Kyrgios recently underwent left knee surgery that forced him to miss the 2023 Australian Open. With plenty of time off as of late we need to get a hold of his YouTube search history to see what type of conspiracy rabbit holes he's been diving in.

Follow Mark Harris on Twitter @ItIsMarkHarris

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Mark covers all sports at OutKick while keeping a close eye on the PGA Tour, LIV Golf, and all other happenings in the world of golf. He graduated from the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga before earning his master's degree in journalism from the University of Tennessee. He somehow survived living in Knoxville despite ‘Rocky Top’ being his least favorite song ever written. Before joining OutKick, he wrote for various outlets including SB Nation, The Spun, and BroBible. Mark was also a writer for the Chicago Cubs Double-A affiliate in 2016 when the team won the World Series. He's still waiting for his championship ring to arrive. Follow him on Twitter @itismarkharris.