Mischa Zverev weighs in on Novak Djokovic’s impressive return after two-month break and said he won’t be able to…
Former world No 25 Mischa Zverev says it’s impressive how Novak Djokovic bounced back after missing the entire North American hard court swing. After winning Wimbledon, Djokovic sat out the entire North American hard court swing as he wasn’t allowed to enter the United States and Canada as an unvaccinated foreigner.
Following a two-month break from tennis, Djokovic returned by claiming back-to-back titles at the Tel Aviv Open and Astana Open. Alexander Zverev, who hasn’t played since tearing several ankle ligaments at the French Open, is expected to return to action at the start of the 2023 season.
Mischa Zverev weighs in on Novak Djokovic’s impressive return after two-month break and said he won’t be able to…
Mischa Zverev is hoping his brother enjoys a successful return when he gets cleared to play. “I think that’s incredibly strong. Novak comes back, wins two tournaments – and that’s it. Obviously he wasn’t injured and he’s only had one break, but he comes on with a lot of confidence and plays his thing down.
I’m sure he’ll get even better. It’s very impressive, especially at 35,” Zverev told Eurosport Deutschland.
Djokovic now has 90 titles
Following his victory at the Astana Open, Djokovic now has 90 titles in his collection.
READ MORE:I don’t have that kind of relationship with Novak Djokovic’, says former ace.. complete story here
Djokovic now needs 20 more titles to beat Jimmy Connors’ all-time record of 109 titles. At the Astana Open, Djokovic corrected the interviewer who assumed that he never dreamed of winning 90 titles. “I dared to dream, actually.
I always hoped that I would be going to have a great career. Obviously, didn’t know the amount of finals I was going to play, the amount of tournaments I was going to win, but my intention was always to reach the highest heights in our sport.
I’m just very grateful and blessed to be able to play this well at this stage of my life. You know, 35 is not 25. But I think the experience, probably, in these kinds of matches and big occasions helps as well to approach mentally in the right way,” Djokovic explained.
Mischa Zverev weighs in on Novak Djokovic’s impressive return after two-month break and said he won’t be able to…
Former world No 25 Mischa Zverev says it’s impressive how Novak Djokovic bounced back after missing the entire North American hard court swing. After winning Wimbledon, Djokovic sat out the entire North American hard court swing as he wasn’t allowed to enter the United States and Canada as an unvaccinated foreigner.
Following a two-month break from tennis, Djokovic returned by claiming back-to-back titles at the Tel Aviv Open and Astana Open. Alexander Zverev, who hasn’t played since tearing several ankle ligaments at the French Open, is expected to return to action at the start of the 2023 season.
Mischa Zverev weighs in on Novak Djokovic’s impressive return after two-month break and said he won’t be able to…
Mischa Zverev is hoping his brother enjoys a successful return when he gets cleared to play. “I think that’s incredibly strong. Novak comes back, wins two tournaments – and that’s it. Obviously he wasn’t injured and he’s only had one break, but he comes on with a lot of confidence and plays his thing down.
I’m sure he’ll get even better. It’s very impressive, especially at 35,” Zverev told Eurosport Deutschland.
Djokovic now has 90 titles
Following his victory at the Astana Open, Djokovic now has 90 titles in his collection.
READ MORE:I don’t have that kind of relationship with Novak Djokovic’, says former ace.. complete story here
Djokovic now needs 20 more titles to beat Jimmy Connors’ all-time record of 109 titles. At the Astana Open, Djokovic corrected the interviewer who assumed that he never dreamed of winning 90 titles. “I dared to dream, actually.
I always hoped that I would be going to have a great career. Obviously, didn’t know the amount of finals I was going to play, the amount of tournaments I was going to win, but my intention was always to reach the highest heights in our sport.
I’m just very grateful and blessed to be able to play this well at this stage of my life. You know, 35 is not 25. But I think the experience, probably, in these kinds of matches and big occasions helps as well to approach mentally in the right way,” Djokovic explained.
