From the Financial Times’ story on the European Central Bank’s and Germany’s announcement that they expect Greece to show up with a plan in Brussels tomorrow:

Athens did its best to put its political and financial house in order ahead of Tuesday’s make-or-break meetings. After making a conciliatory speech on Sunday night, Alexis Tsipras, the prime minister, sacked Yanis Varoufakis, his abrasive finance minister. Mr Varoufakis claimed that other eurozone leaders had demanded his removal.
He was replaced by Euclid Tsakalotos, an Oxford-educated Marxist who is considered more pragmatic than the hardline Mr Varoufakis.

Sounds like quite the pragmatic sort. (More on Tsakalotos, who has indeed gotten along with Greece’s creditors rather than pillory them as Varoufakis did, here.)