The beginning of a new year always means for tennis fans to look towards Australia. The first major of the year opens a new season with new hopes for all participants of the tour. From the 20th
From January to February 2nd, Melbourne is ready to host the world’s best tennis players. Serb Novak Djokovic made his Grand Slam breakthrough as a 20-year-old in Melbourne Park and interrupted the dominance of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal at the top of the game.
The former world No. 1 has won a record seven Australian Open titles and wants to defend last year’s title. In the 2019 edition, he defeated qualifier Mitchell Krueger, 2008 finalist Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, the 25th
Denis Shapovalov seed, 15th seed Daniil Medvedev, 8th seed Kei Nishikori and 28th seed Lucas Pouille to reach the final where he defeated 2nd seed Rafael Nadal won his 15th Grand Slam in three sets and a record at the 7th
Australian Open. “I had an amazing 10 years in Australia after winning the first Grand Slam in Melbourne in 2008. It has been a love affair since then. It’s great to be back. It’s been a while since I last came here Brisbane was.
I can’t wait for the first ATP Cup to be held this year. Australia always has a great tennis show in January. Every tennis event in Australia is successful and I am sure that the ATP Cup will be great fun.
I invite all nations to report and support us, especially the Serbian community, “said Nole before the start of the new ATP Cup. Despite a fairly similar surface, the 16-time slam champion at the US Open didn’t shine like that very.
He won three titles in Flushing Meadows but lost five finals and was never particularly loved by the New Yorkers. In the last issue, Nole whistled after deciding to retire Stan Wawrinka in the fourth round because of a shoulder injury.
In 2008, Andy Roddick cited his preference for injuries and failures. Djokovic beat Roddick in the quarterfinals of the US Open. “You know, Andy said I had 16 injuries in the last game,” said Djokovic defiantly.
“Obviously not, right?” It rained in front of an audience in the Arthur Ashe Stadium. Djokovic is unlikely to reach 100% at the US Open, while he is always at the top in Melbourne after a long and accurate off-season.
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