Navigating Solo: Djokovic Contemplates Coach-Free Future
At the pinnacle of his career, Novak Djokovic, the world number one
The Serbian champion, who boasts an impressive 24 Grand Slam titles, has been accompanied by Nenad Zimonjic, a former doubles world number one, during the Monte-Carlo Masters. Despite this, Djokovic is contemplating a solitary approach to the sport he has dominated for two decades. “I am considering whether I should or shouldn’t have the coach,” Djokovic admitted during a recent statement. He expressed satisfaction with his time with Zimonjic and hinted at ongoing discussions about their future collaboration.
Djokovic emphasized the potential benefits of having a coach but also acknowledged his unique position in his career where going coachless could be a viable strategy. “It’s not like I think I don’t need a coach at all. I think there’s always value in having that quality team… But I think I’m in the stage of my career where I can afford to maybe think having no coach is also an option,” he reflected.
In addition to his coaching situation, Djokovic has confirmed that he will not participate in the Madrid Open, opting instead to focus on preparing for the major events ahead. His eyes are set on Roland Garros, Wimbledon, the Olympic Games, and the U.S. Open. The Serb is slated to return to the courts in Rome, expressing hope that his best level of
As Djokovic gears up for the most crucial part of the
