Novak Djoković

[Kamileki]

Impreza:

[arti]

[Barty]

Djokovic: From 'Embracing The Pain' During Off-Season Training To Perfect 2020 Start

Spoiler:

Defending Australian Open champ shares preparations for 2020 ATP Tour season
Before Novak Djokovic led Team Serbia to the inaugural ATP Cup title, ATP Tour joined the World No. 2 for the start of his off-season training in December in Monte-Carlo.

“The ATP Cup is around the corner already, but still have three-and-a-half weeks to really work on something that hopefully will serve as a good base and a good foundation for the whole season,” he said at the time.

“Just excited to get back on the practice court and in the gym, work on certain things that usually we don’t have time to work on maybe throughout the season. Once you’re in tournament mode and competing, it’s kind of hard to really build your body and build your game from scratch.”

Djokovic has used Monte-Carlo as his training base for the past decade – “the weather in Europe at this time of year doesn’t get much better than this” – and shed a little light on the preparation required to make the most of the off-season.

“You have to sit with the team and really prepare a good program, a good plan, that you’re going to execute well on a weekly basis,” he said. “That’s what we have done, and that’s what we’ve been doing for many, many years. The experience also helps.

“If you’re enjoying the process, trying to embrace the pain, then I guess it hurts less. But it definitely hurts. They say, no pain, no gain, and it really works that way. You just have to put in the hours and sweat it out. Try to work on the court strategically and combine it with fitness – the stamina, the strength.”

You May Also Like: Djokovic’s Double Duty Seals Serbia’s ATP Cup Triumph
The hard work put in by Djokovic in December paid off in the season-opening ATP Cup. The 32-year-old finished a perfect 6-0 in singles, highlighted by a 6-2, 7-6(4) victory over World No. 1 Rafael Nadal in the final, and 2-0 in doubles. “I'm personally over the cloud with my emotions, and hopefully I can take that positive energy and use it for Australian Open,” he said, after teaming up with Viktor Troicki to clinch the win for Team Serbia.

Djokovic will go for a record-extending eighth Australian Open title next week in Melbourne, where he is the defending champion.

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/djokovi ... d-to-2020-

[Damian]

[Razing]

[Kamileki]

[Damian]

Djokovic Calls 2019 Australian Open Win His 'Best Performance In A Grand Slam Final'

Spoiler:

This year's No. 2 seed reflects on victory against Nadal in 2019 final
World No. 2 Novak Djokovic arrives in Melbourne for the Australian Open fresh off leading Team Serbia to the inaugural ATP Cup. Not only will that give him plenty of confidence, but Djokovic says that the last match he played at the season’s first Grand Slam was perhaps his best.

Djokovic clinched the 2019 Australian Open title with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 triumph against Rafael Nadal, who had not dropped a set before the championship match.

“That was probably the best performance I had in [the] final of a Grand Slam in my career,” Djokovic said ahead of this year's draw. “I had some thrilling, exciting matches. Probably the two most epic matches that I was part of were the final against Rafa here in 2012 that almost went six hours, the record of the longest ever final in history. And then against Roger last year in Wimbledon, obviously another five-set thriller.

“But in terms of performance and quality of tennis, last year’s final against Rafa was probably the best one I had. Rafa was in great form, he hadn’t dropped a set the entire tournament and the way I played was just amazing. I was very proud and obviously I’ve been trying to remember that and trying to relive those memories. It’s one of those days where everything just works perfectly. You’re in the flow and you’re just playing your best.”

You May Also Like: Federer, Djokovic In Same Half Of 2020 Australian Open Draw
Success in Melbourne wasn’t new to Djokovic before that match, as beating Nadal gave him his seventh Australian Open title. But Nadal allowed only two of his first 18 sets of the tournament to go past 6-4, seemingly setting up for a titanic showdown against the Serbian.

“I could feel already lots of confidence after the quarters and semis, especially, playing against Lucas Pouille, who was in form [in the semis]. I played tremendously well in the semi-finals and I felt that confidence boost prior to the finals,” Djokovic said. “I thought, ‘Well, regardless of the fact that Rafa is playing some of his best tennis on hard courts, I still feel that I have a really good chance the way I’ve been feeling on the court and playing in the past couple of matches of the tournament.’”

Djokovic saved the only break point he faced against Nadal, winning 81 per cent of his service points and breaking the Spaniard’s serve five times in a flawless performance over two hours and four minutes.

“You never really know until you actually start to play how it is going to play out because there are nerves obviously playing against your biggest rival, the final of one of the most important tournaments in the history of [the] sport,” Djokovic said. “There is a lot at stake and a lot of things can go astray in a split second once you start doubting yourself. I was really in a good state of mind, I was positive, and it reflected in my game as well.”

Read: Medvedev v. Tiafoe Among Five Must-See First-Rounders

This is a new year and a new edition of the Australian Open, though. And Djokovic, this year’s second seed, knows that although he split the four Grand Slams in 2019 with Nadal, there will be plenty of strong challengers in 2020.

“Daniil [Medvedev] is playing great tennis. Played a close five-setter against Nadal in the US Open final last year.. it was very impressive to see Medvedev coming back, going strong, going over five hours, competing. Those are the signals, signs that you want to see in the champion’s mind of one player. He’s definitely in that small group of players that are getting closer and narrowing the gap to the Grand Slam title,” Djokovic said. “Alongside him I would say is Dominic Thiem, who has been around and knocking on the door. A couple of Roland Garros finals against Rafa, also close matches. Tsitsipas has won a big title at the [Nitto ATP] Finals a few months ago, so I think tennis is in good hands.

“We have a very good Next Generation of players, Zverev of course, that has been around. We are hoping that this is not going to be the year when they are going to win a Grand Slam. That’s what we are working on. But let’s see. I think that’s inevitable, it’s going to happen. When and if it happens it’s going to be great for the sport.”

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/djokovi ... y-reaction

[Del Fed]

Djokovic Helps Raise $280,000 In 'Season Of Giving' Campaign

Spoiler:

Djokovic family matches $140,000 in donations

Novak Djokovic led Team Serbia to the inaugural ATP Cup, but that was not the 32-year-old’s first big win of 2020.

Djokovic and his wife, Jelena Djokovic, have once again matched all donations to his Novak Djokovic Foundation from its ‘Season of Giving’ campaign, for which donors contributed $140,000. The Djokovic family’s personal contribution brings the campaign’s total to a whopping $280,000 to help build more preschools in Serbia.

“Thanks to your donations we have exceeded the goal of this year’s 'Season of Giving' too and reached the incredible amount of USD 140,000 which will help us open new preschools and implement new preschool programs for children in Serbia,” Djokovic said in a statement. “I am proud and my heart is full when we are playing on the same team for the same cause, that’s why Jelena and I decided to double your donations this year too!”
The campaign, which lasted from 3 December 2019 through 8 January 2020, will allow more than 200 children an opportunity to go to preschool for the first time.

“United in doing good and noble deeds, we can bring smiles to the faces of our children and give them hope for a better tomorrow,” Djokovic said. “Thank you very much for believing in our Foundation, your selflessness and all the messages you left on the website together with your donations. Thank you for this victorious start to 2020, because if this is how it starts, it will surely be a fantastic year.”
The Novak Djokovic Foundation, which was one of nine recipients of a 2020 ATP ACES For Charity grant, focusses its efforts on helping young children gain access to preschool education, enabling kids from disadvantaged communities to grow up, play and develop in stimulating, creative and safe settings. Djokovic’s wife, Jelena Djokovic, is the Co-Founder and Global CEO of the foundation, and she is thrilled that this ’Season of Giving’ campaign exceeded its original goal of $100,000.

“Thank you for helping, year after year, so that a growing number of children in Serbia can have an opportunity to participate in preschool education programs. At the end of September last year, we opened the 44th preschool, in Svilajnac, providing space for another 75 children from this municipality and the neighboring villages. We opened a kindergarten in Macvan Prnjavor near Sabac, which allowed more than 150 children from Prnjavor, and other villages near Sabac, to attend kindergarten for the first time,” she said. “There is an ongoing process for opening a kindergarten in Inđija as well, but we will not stop there. Our goal is to change the lives of children in our country.”
Did You Know?
The Novak Djokovic Foundation received an ATP ACES For Charity grant in 2013, 2017 and 2020. In 2012, Djokovic was named the ATP Tour's Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of the Year in the ATP Awards.

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/djokovi ... iving-2020

[Del Fed]

[Razing]

[Razing]

[Damian]

Dominance Down Under: Djokovic owns a record seven Australian Open titles. He is followed by Federer and Emerson, who have six titles each at the year’s first major. Djokovic beat Nadal in straight sets in last year’s final.

The 32-year-old Serbian led his country to the ATP Cup title by going 6-0 in singles (2-0 in doubles) with Top 10 wins over No. 10 Gael Monfils, No. 5 Daniil Medvedev and No. 1 Nadal. Djokovic has 899 career wins and with a first-round victory he will become the sixth player in the Open Era with 900 wins (899-187).

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/scoutin ... -open-2020

[Kamileki]

[Del Fed]

[Kamileki]

[Damian]

Djokovic, Inspired By Nadal & Federer, Begins Quest For 8th AO Title

Spoiler:

7-time Australian Open champ says the game's young stars are closing in on a Grand Slam breakthrough
Defending Australian Open champion Novak Djokovic says that his rivalries with fellow ‘Big Three’ members Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer have underpinned the success that has stamped him as one of the game’s greatest players of all time.

As he begins his quest for a record-extending eighth Australian Open title, the five-time year-end World No. 1 paid tribute to the men, with whom he will once against battle for the first major of the year.

“[My rivalry] with Roger and Rafa… is one of the motivations for me to still keep going at this age,” Djokovic, 32, said. “The three of us have inspired each other throughout our rivalries and careers to be better, to understand how we can overcome obstacles in the matchups.

“I am more grateful today to be in the same era with these two guys than I was probably 10, 15 years ago (smiling). I think that definitely rivalries with them made me very, very strong, very resilient, and also very motivated that I am still today.”

Chasing his fifth major after turning 30, Djokovic said that he also turned to his great rivals for inspiration to remain at the top of the game in the latter stages of his career.

“Roger has talked about this as well, Rafa as well, that age is just a number. It's not just a cliché, but it's really something that I feel like the three of us have in common. It's really the way we approach career and our everyday life.

“I think we found a way, a formula, to balance private-professional life so we are able to kind of excel in tennis and still be able to compete at the highest level after many years, still be motivated, still be mentally fresh and, of course, physically prepared and fit to compete in best-of-five sets with young players that are coming up. They're obviously very hungry to reach the great heights and fight for the biggest trophies in sport.”

You May Also Like: Federer, Djokovic Begin Australian Open Runs On Monday In Melbourne
Having seen Russian 23-year-old Daniil Medvedev push Nadal to five sets in the 2019 US Open final and 21-year-old Greek Stefanos Tsitsipas beat the world’s best to win November’s Nitto ATP Finals, Djokovic says that the challenge to deny the game’s young stars a major breakthrough will be tougher than ever in 2020.

“They're coming closer and closer. It's obvious. Medvedev had a great fight with Rafa in the last Grand Slam in US Open of last season. Tsitsipas played semis here last year. Dominic Thiem twice finals in French Open. They're very, very close. They're literally one set away.

“On a given day, in the very near future, I think that can happen. It's going to happen. It's inevitable.”

Djokovic, who is chasing his 900th match win Monday night against German Jan-Lennard Struff, said that his lead-in week to the Australian Open was less intense than previous years due to his strong performance at the inaugural ATP Cup, which included six singles wins in addition to doubles play.

“I did not have such an intensive couple of weeks the year before the Australian Open for many years. It was a lot of physical and emotional energy being spent in the ATP Cup, which of course was perfect for me individually, won all my matches in singles and doubles. We as a team won the title, which was definitely one of the highlights of my career.

“I keep saying that, winning with my friends, with the team, representing my country, winning team competitions, is definitely something that I cherish and that fulfills me truly.

“It was a phenomenal couple of weeks and great leadup to Australian Open. But it did take a lot out of me. I did adjust my training sessions towards that, so I had a little bit more of recuperation rather than just stepping on accelerator a little bit more.

“I just actually kind of put a level down a little bit, just tried to keep the sessions a bit shorter, with good intensity. That's all, just maintain the right rhythm for the first match.”

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/djokovi ... nd-federer

[Kamileki]

Djokovic Survives Struff Test

Spoiler:

Novak Djokovic beats Jan-Lennard Struff to record his 900th tour-level victory.
Djokovic Survives Struff Test
Jan202020
ATP Staff

Defending champion through in four sets

Novak Djokovic began his bid for a record-extending eighth Australian Open crown on Monday night, defeating Jan-Lennard Struff 7-6(5), 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 at Rod Laver Arena.

The seven-time champion extended his unbeaten start to the 2020 ATP Tour season to seven matches, firing 44 winners en route to victory. By reaching the second round in Melbourne for the 14th consecutive year, Djokovic becomes the sixth man to reach 900 tour-level victories. Djokovic joins Guillermo Vilas, Rafael Nadal, Ivan Lendl, Roger Federer and Jimmy Connors in the exclusive club.

“[With 900 wins], I am just starting (laughter). I am obviously very proud of all the achievements, but at the same time I try to remind myself of how grateful I have to be, still playing on a very high level the sport that I truly love,” said Djokovic.

“As a four-year-old, I grabbed a tennis racquet for the first time. I saw it on the TV in Serbia, [a country] that doesn’t really have a tennis tradition. Or, at least, at that time it didn’t. Everything seemed quite impossible at the time, but here we are [more than] 25 years later and I can’t take things for granted. trying to enjoy every moment.”

You May Also Like: Read & Watch: Djokovic Hits 900 Wins Milestone

Returning to Rod Laver Arena for the first time since defeating Rafael Nadal in straight sets to lift a record-breaking seventh trophy, Djokovic dropped serve four times before defeating the World No. 37 after two hours and 16 minutes. Djokovic improves to 3-0 in his ATP Head2Head series against Struff.

“It is great to be back in this arena that has a very special place in my heart,” said Djokovic. “This has been by far my most successful court in my career and I love coming back to Australia.”

Djokovic is aiming to close the gap on rivals Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal in the Grand Slam titles race. If he captures his eighth crown in Melbourne, Djokovic would move to within two trophies of Nadal (19) and three of all-time leader Federer (20).

Djokovic will face Tatsuma Ito of Japan or India’s Prajnesh Gunneswaran for a spot in the third round. The 77-time tour-level titlist has never faced either potential second-round opponent.

Watch Live

Djokovic started well in the final match of the day at Rod Laver Arena, attacking Struff’s forehand with deep groundstrokes to earn a 4-2 lead. After dropping serve at 5-3, the World No. 2 claimed the opener in a tie-break. With precision on his backhand, Djokovic found a way past his opponent at the net and had success in forehand-to-forehand rallies. The Serbian fired a powerful serve out wide to take the lead after 50 minutes.

The 16-time Grand Slam champion rode the momentum into the second set, comfortably breaking serve on two occasions to move one set from victory. But Struff was not prepared for his night under the lights to come to an end, attacking Djokovic’s serve with great success to take the third set.

The 29-year-old stepped into the court on his returns and dictated rallies with his forehand to push his opponent back and extract errors. After breaking serve twice en route to a 5-2 advantage, Struff claimed the set courtesy of back-to-back double faults from his opponent.

Watch Live

But Djokovic found his rhythm quickly in the fourth set to move towards the second round. The 32-year-old stood on the baseline and exchanged forehands with Struff before moving forward to break in the opening game and soon closed out the match as Struff failed to find the court with a backhand volley.

“I started off well. I was a break up in the first set and he came back. It was a close tie-break. [In the] second set, I played really well [with a] high percentage of first serves in,” said Djokovic.

“Then he turned it around. He was not missing much and putting a lot a lot of first serves in, in the third set. Credit to him for fighting. He is a very powerful player who brings a lot of strength in his shots on the court. Congratulations for a great match to him.”

Struff was aiming to defeat a Top 5 player for the first time (0-4). The German entered the tournament after opening the season with a 2-1 record for Team Germany at the inaugural ATP Cup.

Daniel Evans recovered from two sets down to beat Mackenzie McDonald 3-6, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 in three hours and 21 minutes. Evans landed 54 winners and broke serve on nine occasions to book his place in the second round.

The 30th seed, who won three of four matches for Great Britain at the inaugural ATP Cup, will face Yoshihito Nishioka in the second round. The 24-year-old beat Laslo Djere of Serbia 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 7-6(1).
More stories like this in:

Australian Open
2020
Match Report
Novak Djokovic

click here
ATP Premier Partner
ATP Platinum Partners
FedEx

Scores Latest

Infosys Scores
Australian Open
Melbourne, Australia
Scores
Draw
Schedule
ASB Classic
Auckland, New Zealand
Scores
Draw
Schedule
final - stadium02:34:35
B. Paire
6 2 6 6 5
U. Humbert
7 3 7
Game Set and Match Ugo Humbert. Ugo Humbert wins the match 7-6(2) 3-6 7-6(5).
final - stadium01:22:34
L. Bambridge
B. McLachlan
7 6
M. Daniell
P. Oswald
6 3 3
Game Set and Match L. Bambridge/B. McLachlan. L. Bambridge/B. McLachlan win the match 7-6(3) 6-3 .
Adelaide International
Adelaide, Australia
Scores
Draw
Schedule
final - centre court00:56:29
L. Harris
3 0
A. Rublev
6 6
Game Set and Match Andrey Rublev. Andrey Rublev wins the match 6-3 6-0 .
final - centre court01:45:10
I. Dodig
F. Polasek
6 12 3
M. Gonzalez
F. Martin
7 6
Game Set and Match M. Gonzalez/F. Martin. M. Gonzalez/F. Martin win the match 7-6(12) 6-3 .
click here
News
Video

Rafa: Why Life's Joys Mean More Than Titles
Australian Open
Djokovic Survives Struff Test
Australian Open
Read & Watch: Djokovic Hits 900 Wins Milestone
ATP Heritage
Tennis Auction To Raise Funds For Bushfire Relief
Australian Open
Tsitsipas Challenges Fans To Up Their Game After Big Win
Australian Open
Dellien: ‘Bolivia Is Treating My Match With Nadal Like A World Cup Final’
Australian Open
Nadal Begins Chase For Federer's Slam Record On Tuesday At Australian Open
Match Preview
Federer: 'I'm Not An Artist Or A Musician'
Match Reaction
Shapo: 'I Played Really Nervous Today'
Australian Open
Dimitrov On Tracksuit: 'I Don't Want To Be Vanilla'
Australian Open

click here
Corporate

About
Careers
Structure
Management
Board of Directors
Rulebook
ATP Aces for Charity
History

Media

RSS Feed
Newsletters
Rankings and Info Reports
Media Guide
News Releases
Daily Media Notes
ATP Tour Archive

Partnerships

Partnership Opportunities
Official ATP Tennis Club
ATP Partners

Affiliates

GPTCA
Women's Tennis Association
Intl. Tennis Federation
Intl. Tennis Hall of Fame

© Copyright 1994 - 2020 ATP Tour, Inc. All Rights Reserved. No part of this site may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any way or by any means (including photocopying, recording or storing it in any medium by electronic means), without the written permission of ATP Tour, Inc..

Terms & Conditions Privacy Modern Slavery Statement Feedback

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/djokovi ... 2020-day-1

[Del Fed]

Read & Watch: Djokovic Hits 900 Wins Milestone

Spoiler:

ATPTour.com pays tribute to Djokovic's latest achievement

Novak Djokovic has created yet another milestone moment in his legendary career during the Australian Open. The Serbian, who turned pro in 2003, defeated German Jan-Lennard Struff on Monday night for his 900th singles match win.

"Milestones are definitely a motivation. They make me proud of what I have achieved in my career. They give even more significance to why I'm competing in professional tennis still," Djokovic said on Sunday. "But at the same time, there are some other higher goals that I have as a driving force."

By picking up his 69th victory in 77 matches at the first Grand Slam of the year, Djokovic joined Jimmy Connors, Roger Federer, Ivan Lendl, Rafael Nadal and Guillermo Vilas as the only players to reach 900 wins.

OPEN ERA MATCH WINS LEADERS (SINCE APRIL 1968)
Player Career Match Wins (Winning %)
1) Jimmy Connors (USA) 1,274-283 (.818)
2) Roger Federer (SUI) 1,237-270 (.821)
3) Ivan Lendl (CZE/USA) 1,068-242 (.815)
4) Rafael Nadal (ESP) 981-199 (.831)
5) Guillermo Vilas (ARG) 949-291 (.766)
6) Novak Djokovic (SRB) 900-187 (.828)

MATCH WINS RECORD ON 900TH VICTORY
Player Career Match Wins (Winning %)
Jimmy Connors (USA) 900-144 (.862)
Ivan Lendl (CZE/USA) 900-156 (.852)
Novak Djokovic (SRB) 900-187 (.829)
Rafael Nadal (ESP) 900-187 (.829)
Roger Federer (SUI) 900-204 (.815)
Guillermo Vilas (ARG) 900-243 (.787)

Djokovic’s rapid trajectory in his early years on Tour indicated that he was on track for a storied career. He picked up his first tour-level win as a precocious 17-year-old in 2004 and quickly added more notable victories. By age 19, he had lifted four tour-level crowns that included his first ATP Masters 1000 title in Miami. A maiden Grand Slam title in Melbourne and Nitto ATP Finals trophy in Shanghai soon followed in 2008, cementing his status as a sports icon in Serbia.

DJOKOVIC’S FIRST-TIME MOMENTS
Moment Opponent Event
First tour-level win Janis Skroderis 2004 Davis Cup v. Latvia
First ATP Tour win Arnaud Clement 2004 Bucharest
First Top 10 win Mariano Puerta 2005 Paris
First ATP Tour title Nicolas Massu 2006 Amersfoot
First ATP Masters 1000 title Rafael Nadal 2007 Miami
First Grand Slam title Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 2008 Australian Open
First Nitto ATP Finals title Nikolay Davydenko 2008 Shanghai

His prolific match-wins tally comes from years of unwavering consistency. Djokovic picked up at least 60 tour-level victories for 10 consecutive years (2007-2016). The height of his dominance came in 2015, when he produced a staggering 82-6 record and reached the final in 15 consecutive tournaments. For context, Daniil Medvedev led the Tour in match wins last year with 59.

You May Also Like: Players Of The Decade: Novak Djokovic

Although 64 per cent of his career wins (580) have come on hard courts, Djokovic has excelled on every surface. He’s reached at least one final on three different surfaces during nine seasons (2008-09, 2011, 2013-15, 2017-19) and is one of eight men to complete the Career Grand Slam, making him a global sports icon.

DJOKOVIC'S CAREER MATCH RECORD BY SURFACE
Surface Career Match Wins (Winning %)
Hard 581-110 (.841)
Clay 214-55 (.796)
Grass 95-18 (.841)
Carpet 10-4 (.714)

His continued success has defied the critics who wrote him off just two years ago. Djokovic struggled with an elbow injury that forced him to miss the second half of 2017 and required surgery in February 2018. He failed to reach a final in his first eight tournaments of 2018, marking his longest streak without a trophy in 12 years.

But the Serbian continued to put his head down and was rewarded with a remarkable turnaround In the second half of that year. He went on a 39-5 run that included two Grand Slam titles (Wimbledon, US Open) and a pair of Masters 1000 crowns (Cincinnati, Shanghai). Djokovic also reached 800 match wins that June at Queen’s Club.

DJOKOVIC'S MILESTONE MATCH WINS
Number Opponent Event
1 Janis Skroderis 2004 Davis Cup v. Latvia
100 Pablo Andujar 2007 Umag - 1R
200 Martin Vassallo Arguello 2009 Indian Wells - 2R
300 Viktor Troicki 2010 Cincinnati - 2R
400 Andy Murray 2012 Australian Open - SF
500 Grigor Dimitrov 2013 Roland Garros - 3R
600 Milos Raonic 2014 Paris - Final
700 Malek Jaziri 2016 Dubai - 2R
800 Adrian Mannarino 2018 Queen’s Club - QF
900 Jan-Lennard Struff 2020 Australian Open - 1R

He arrives this year in Melbourne looking to add to his jaw-dropping collection of hardware. He's tied with John McEnroe in fifth place for most titles in the Open Era (77), including 34 Masters 1000 trophies and 16 Grand Slam crowns. He's picked up at least one Grand Slam or Masters 1000 title in 10 of the past 13 seasons (2007-08, 2011-16, 2018-19).

At age 32, Djokovic still has several more years to add to his match wins tally. He will almost surely move into fifth place in the Open Era match wins leaders and continue his countdown towards 1,000 match wins. If he can stay healthy and continue producing the elite level that fans have grown accustomed to for nearly 15 years, he’ll give himself a chance to end his career at the top of the list.

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/djokovi ... ns-tribute

[arti]

[DUN I LOVE]

AO20: 900. wygrany mecz w karierze.


Bleacher Report

1. Jimmy Connors (USA) 1274
2. Roger Federer (SUI) 1238
3. Ivan Lendl (USA) 1068
4. Rafael Nadal (ESP) 981
5. Guillermo Vilas (ARG) 949
6. Novak Djoković (SRB) 900