The announcement and declaration of Novak Djokovic’s has officially caused a lot to the…
After surgery, Novak Djokovic explains why he rushed to Wimbledon, risking his place in the Olympics.
After sustaining knee surgery, three and a half weeks ago, Novak Djokovic joined the Wimbledon lineup.
Following knee surgery, Novak Djokovic has been training at Wimbledon for a few weeks now. (Photo courtesy of Getty)
Why he decided to return for Wimbledon in just three and a half weeks after having knee surgery has been revealed by Novak Djokovic.
The world No. 2 had surgery on June 5 after withdrawing from the French Open earlier this month due to injury. He was paired against qualifier Vit Kopriva in the opening round after showing up at the All England Club last week for practice.
Prior to the competition, Djokovic acknowledged that his choice to participate wasn’t logical or sensible, but he also disclosed the reasons he even though he was aware that playing might jeopardize his Olympic preparations.
Following Sinner practice, Novak Djokovic declares his Wimbledon intentions in four words.
Andy Murray, Novak Djokovic, and Raducanu find out their Wimbledon fate as the draw is announced. Djokovic addressed the media for the first time since withdrawing from his French Open quarterfinal, giving a detailed update on his knee surgery and recuperation.
Even though tennis player Novak Djokovic received good news on Monday, it’s still unknown if he’ll be able to participate in the Australian Open later this month.
When will Djokovic play if he is permitted to stay? According to his brother, the Serbian tennis player has resumed training since being freed from custody. Djokovic clarified in a a string of tweets indicating that he plans to participate in the competition.
Although the exact date of Djokovic’s debut match is unknown, Thursday, January 13 is the main draw.
Will his visa be revoked by the Australian Open? This seems odd considering that Djokovic was invited to compete in the Australian Open.
In his career, Djokovic holds the record with nine victories at the Australian Open. Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer have both won as many grand slam singles championships as the 34-year-old Serbian. He would smash the previous record for the men’s singles grand slam if he were to win the competition.
via Patrick Sung and Amy Woodyatt of CNN Sport
As he celebrates, Novak Djokovic holds the Norman Brookes Challenge Cup.
triumph on day 14 of the 2021 Australian Open in the men’s singles final against Russia’s Daniil Medvedev in February.
On day 14 of the 2021 Australian Open in February, Novak Djokovic, pictured with the Norman Brookes Challenge Cup, celebrates winning the men’s singles final against Russia’s Daniil Medvedev. (Getty Images/Cameron Spencer)
On Monday, a Melbourne judge overturned the government’s decision to revoke Novak Djokovic’s visa and ordered his release from custody.
However, according to a statement from his office, Australia’s Immigration Minister Alex Hawke is “currently considering the matter” and has the authority to revoke the visa.
What, therefore, stands to lose for Djokovic if he is denied permission to remain in Australia and Compete?
In his career, Djokovic holds the record with nine victories at the Australian Open. Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer have both won as many grand slam singles championships as the 34-year-old Serbian.
Djokovic would defeat his opponents and support the argument that he is the greatest men’s tennis player of all time if he were to compete in and win the Australian Open, shattering the record for men’s singles grand slams.
Will his off-court reputation, particularly what has transpired after the pandemic began, have an effect on his sports legacy as well?
