What is Djokovic's hope for the Australian Open 2023?

Novak Djokovic - Find out what Novak Djokovic is expecting at the 2023 Australian Open and why he didn't play the 2022 Aus. Open and more information

 Australian Open 2023 - Is Exactly What Djokovic Is Looking For!

Novak Djokovic is expecting a warm welcome from the fans there when playing at the Australian Open next month (From Monday, January 16 to Sunday. January 29, 2023). The number one Djokovic had to return to the country without going to the tennis court after arriving in Australia last year due to the Vaccine drama (COVID-19). But leaving everything behind, the Serbian Tennis star is going there with full preparation to play in the Australian Open again in 2023. 

Djokovic

The nine-time champion Djokovic failed to play his first Grand Slam of the 2022 season at Melbourne Park. Even his Australian Visa was canceled because he refused to take the Vaccine (Corona Vaccine). However, Djokovic, who is ranked fifth in the world ranking, does not to miss the opportunity to win the first Grand Slam of the year for the 10th time in his career. Although. This, he will also touch the record of a maximum of 22 Grand Slam wins with Rafael Nadal of Spain.

Ï always like to play in the best form, let’s see what happens, Djokovic told reporters after coming to play in the “World Tennis League” in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, in 2022. He also mentioned that I am fortunate to have proven myself in Australia for a long time, and I love playing here too. Hopefully, I can forget everything that happened earlier this year and earn everyone’s love in Melbourne again like before.  At the same time, I need everyone’s cooperation so that I can play good tennis.

Novak Djokovic

The 35-year-old Djokovic could not play in the US Open (2022) this year, apart from the Australian Open due to vaccine (Covid-19) complications. However, he ended the year 2022 in a great way, playing finals at the Paris Masters along with ATP titles in Tel Aviv (Israel), Astana (Kazakhstan), and Turin (Italy). He also won titles in Rome and Wimbledon, and his win-loss ratio for the entire season was 42:7.

The Serbian has previously indicated that he wants to continue playing until he is 40, Asked if he still feels that way, Djokovic said, ’I want to continue playing as long as possible. In fact, I don’t have any numbers in mind till now (2022), but so far so good. No complaints here that way I will continue to play this phase as long as I have formed so far.

On January 27, 2008, Novak Djokovic won his first Australian Open Men's Singles title. In the 2008 men's singles final he defeated Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (France) 4–6, 6–4, 6–3, and 7. 6(7–2) sets and won the 2008 Australian Open Men's Singles. It was Djokovic's first career major title and became the first Serbian man to win the men's singles title at the Australian Open. 

While Novak Djokovic won his first Wimbledon Open title in 2011. In the 2011 Wimbledon Open (125th Edition) men’s singles final, Djokovic defeated defending champion Rafael Nadal (Spain) by a 6-4, 6-1, 1-6, and 6-3 sets and became the champions of the men’s singles at the Wimbledon Open. It was Djokovic's third Grand Slam title, in fact; it was his first major title championship on any grass court as well.

Novak Djokovic Showing A Trophy

Furthermore, in the 2011 US Open (131st  Edition) men’s singles final, he defeated defending champion Rafael Nadal (Spain) by  6-2, 6-4, 6-7(3-7), and 6-1 sets and became the champions of the men’s singles at the US Open. By winning the 2011 US Open men’s singles, he completed his fourth major title, which was his third major title of the year. 

On the other hand, Djokovic won his first French Open (Tennis) men’s singles title in 2016, at the French Open championships. In the 2016 French Open (120th Edition) men’s singles final, he defeated, Andy Murray (England) by 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2, and 6-4 sets became the champions of the men’s singles at the French Open. It was his twelfth major title of the year, and he became the first man since Rod Laver in 1969 to win all four major titles simultaneously and the first man in history to do so on three different surfaces (Hart-Court, Clay-Court, and Grass-Court). 

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