Novak Djoković

[Kamileki]

@DUN I LOVE odnalazłeś się na zdjęciach z Belgradu?

[DUN I LOVE]

Uwielbiam, kiedy życia wynagradza ciężką pracę.

[Starigniter]

O, kurcze. No, coś tak czułem, że będzie święto narodowe. Ludzie na ulicach, flagi, służby mundurowe...

[Kamileki]

@DUN I LOVE, @The Djoker, @grzes430, @Razing , @jonathan, @juniorro

[Damian]

Djokovic Celebrates 311 Weeks At No 1 In Belgrade

Spoiler:

Serbian star praises family and childhood coach on International Women's Day

Novak Djokovic joined hundreds of fans outside Belgrade’s city hall on Monday night in celebration of setting a new all-time record for most weeks at No. 1 in the FedEx ATP Rankings.

The Serbian, who has spent 311 weeks in the top spot to overtake Roger Federer tally of 310 weeks, watched a fireworks display in front of the Djokovic family restaurant in Belgrade. Bigger buildings in the city were illuminated with Djokovic’s portrait and there was also a video projection of the best moments of his career.

You May Also Like: How A 'Golden Child' Became The Longest-Reigning Champ In ATP History
“Today is a special day for myself, my family as well as Serbia,” said Djokovic, who was joined by his parents, Srdjan and Dijana. “Thank you for the success, which is not only mine, but of the whole nation.”

Djokovic celebration in Belgrade

Earlier on Monday, the 33-year-old had posted "Big day today," on Twitter. Djokovic also praised his wife, Jelena, daughter, Tara, mother and childhood coach, Jelena Gencic, as part of the International Women’s Day celebrations.


Two weeks ago, Djokovic captured his 18th Grand Slam championship trophy — two shy of joint-leaders Rafael Nadal and Federer (both with 20 major titles) — with a record ninth Australian Open crown (d. Medvedev).

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/djokovi ... s-belgrade

[DUN I LOVE]

Ten moment, kiedy często ból tytanicznej pracy znajduje odpowiednie wynagrodzenie. 311 tygodni - wydawało się kiedyś czymś absurdalnym, a Novak sprowadza to tylko do jednego z etapów.

[Kamileki]

Ten moment, kiedy często ból tytanicznej pracy znajduje odpowiednie wynagrodzenie. 311 tygodni - wydawało się kiedyś czymś absurdalnym, a Novak sprowadza to tylko do jednego z etapów.

Sporo już przeszedł Novak, teraz czas na zaatakowanie najważniejszego z rekordów.

[DUN I LOVE]

Sporo już przeszedł Novak, teraz czas na zaatakowanie najważniejszego z rekordów.

Pewnie masz na myśli atakowanie serc fanów. Niejedno już skradł zapewne.

[Kamileki]

Sporo już przeszedł Novak, teraz czas na zaatakowanie najważniejszego z rekordów.

Pewnie masz na myśli atakowanie serc fanów. Niejedno już skradł zapewne.

Słyszałem, że Nole ma zamiar wybrać się na zachód naszego kraju aby pozyskać nowych odbiorców.

[DUN I LOVE]

Słyszałem, że Nole ma zamiar wybrać się na zachód naszego kraju aby pozyskać nowych odbiorców.

Dobrze się składa, @Kiefer bardzo lubi kibicować najlepszym w swoim fachu.

[The Djoker]

Jeszcze az:
Rekord szlemow
Podwójny karierowy
Kalendarzowy
Złoto IO
Złoty szlem
I mogę umierać.

[Barty]

[Art]

[Damian]

[Damian]

[Starigniter]

Coffee Break Tennis tutaj? Jak ja dawno tego nie oglądałem...

[Bombardiero]

Hej, fani mistrza! Mam dla Was specjalną wiadomość!

[Bombardiero]

Na całe szczęście tego nie zrobił i przyszło pasmo niesamowitych zwycięstw.

“My World was Falling Apart”: Novak Djokovic Relives Loss That Made Him Consider Leaving Tennis

Spoiler:

World Number 1 Novak Djokovic has revealed that there was a phase in his career when he considered leaving tennis.

In a podcast with wellness guru, Chervin Jafariyeh, the Serb superstar, revealed that he has faced “huge challenges” in his career. Some of which forced him into self-reflection on whether he wanted to remain a professional tennis player.

Djokovic recalls “sobbing” his eyes out after crushing quarters loss at 2010 French Open

Recalling his quarter-final at the Roland-Garros in 2010, Djokovic said the defeat left him emotionally hollow.

Seeded third at the French Open that year, the Serb beat Evgeny Korolev, Kei Nishikori, Victor Hanescu and Robby Ginepri on the way to setting up a last-eight showdown with Austrian Jurgen Melzer.

Despite battling symptoms of hay fever, the 18-time Grand Slam champion took the opening two sets. However, Melzer made an astonishing fightback to win the next three to send the Serb crashing out of the tournament.

The eventual scoreline at the end of a clash, spanning 4 hours and 15 minutes, read 3-6, 2-6, 6-2, 7-6, 6-4 in the Austrian’s favor.

“I felt like my world was falling apart, my dreams were shattered and that I was not good enough to achieve what I wanted to,” the Serb said, reflecting on his quarter-final loss.

He recalled “sobbing” in the room of his coach and physiotherapist. Djokovic added that he was “really in a bad place”.

Novak Djokovic says he’s grateful that his coach at the time let him free himself of his emotions

Djokovic said that the feeling that gripped him in the immediate aftermath of the soul-crushing loss was that he had “hit a wall and can’t go any further”.

He said his coach and trainers let him “cry” and lighten the baggage of “emotions” that seemed to be weighing him down. He added that he was “grateful for that”. This was because it helped him let go of the negativity that crept into his system. Furthermore, it helped him rekindle his passion for the sport.

The Serb, who won a record ninth Australian Open title this year, taking his career tally of Grand Slam trophies to 18, said for him, the best coaches are those who address the “vulnerabilities” of the players they work with and are there for them as “friends”.

Priyabrata Chowdhury

Źródło: https://www.essentiallysports.com/atp-t ... ng-tennis/

[Bombardiero]

Wow, ale piękny portret! A jaki opis!

[DUN I LOVE]

Piękny człowiek, piękna historia, piękny tenis.