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Novak Djokovic wins 77 per cent of his first-serve points against Jan-Lennard Struff on Monday.

Djokovic: 'I Pray To Have Serving Days Like I Had Today'
Jan202020
ATP Staff

World No. 2 struck 14 aces in his first-round win

Seven-time Australian Open champion Novak Djokovic battled through a tough four-set test against big-serving German Jan-Lennard Struff on Monday in Melbourne. But while his win was unsurprising, what perhaps wasn’t predictable was that the Serbian would hit more aces, 14-13.

“Goran’s influencing me a little bit,” Djokovic said of one of his coaches, Goran Ivanisevic, one of only four players to hit 10,000 aces. “Of course we talked about [my] serve a lot and some other parts of my game where I can improve and maybe get some more free points if possible. I think throughout my career, my serve was maybe a little bit underestimated because of the quality of the return and baseline play. But the serve has actually given me quite a lot of free points in important matches and big tournaments throughout my career.”

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In 2019, Djokovic finished the season fourth on the ATP Tour in second-serve points won (57%), and 12th on Tour behind his first delivery (75.9%). It’s just two years ago that the 16-time major winner was struggling with an elbow injury, leading him to temporarily change his service mechanics. But as Djokovic showed against Struff, it’s a potent weapon.

“In the past year, year and a half, I feel great serving,” Djokovic said. “Obviously I pray to have serving days like I had today all the time. It’s not possible. But I know I can back up my serve with good game from the back of the court.”

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Djokovic had not lost a set in his Australian Open opener since 2006, when he lost in the first round against Paul Goldstein. But historically, battling through tough openers has proven anything but detrimental for the Serbian. The past three occasions on which Djokovic has lost at least one set in the first round of a major — which goes back to the 2010 US Open — he has gone on to make the final or win the title.

“I actually like tough first rounds, in Grand Slams particularly. Historically I’ve had lots of success in Grand Slams where I had tough opponents in the first round because it gets me going from the beginning. I have to be alert, I have to be at a high level, and I think I was,” Djokovic said. “Of course you can always play better and I expect myself to be better as the tournament progresses, but it was a good matchup and I’m glad how I overcame the challenge.”

After his two-hour, 16-minute victory, Djokovic said on court that he refuses to take anything for granted, even a first-round win. As much as he has won at the highest levels of the sport, the 32-year-old appreciates the stage he gets to compete on.

“I think I always try to remind myself to be humble, to be grateful for the life that I have, the possibility to play tennis, the sport that I love. Of course it’s going to sound like a cliché when after playing so many [years on] Tour people think, ‘Well, it’s normal, he’s there, he plays at a high level. Yet again it’s another match won at centre court,’” Djokovic said. “But I try to remind myself a lot and be present and really consider the fact that not too many players experience what I experience in my career... one of my wishes is to try to enjoy [it] as much as I can. It’s easier said than done because there’s a lot of pressure, there’s a lot of expectations and of course I want to win every single match that I’m on the court playing against anybody. But I’m not the only one, I know that.

“The formula of happiness and success is finding the optimal balance between bringing the right intensity and concentration, but at the same time enjoying the moment because in the end of the day, that’s all we’ve got, that moment.”

Djokovic is now 7-0 in singles this season, after winning all six of his singles matches at the inaugural ATP Cup, where he led Serbia to the title. The World No. 2 poured everything he had into the 24-country event, but he has had no issue with that in Melbourne.

“Not at all. I don’t feel it to be honest. I was exhausted right after, but I had seven days to recover and I kept my training sessions nice and short and intense, did what I needed to do to maintain the level and I’m pleased,” Djokovic said. “I’m pleased with the way I played, I’m pleased with the way I feel. The great thing about Grand Slams is that you always have a day off in between matches, and it’s not the first time I’m in this situation, so I’m looking forward to the next challenge.”

Przed Australian Open, w którym będzie bronił tytułu, Novak Djoković świętował triumf w ATP Cup. - To było znakomite przygotowanie do Australian Open, ale wiele mnie kosztowało. Dlatego zmieniłem nieco swoje treningi - powiedział.
Na otwarcie sezonu Novak Djoković wraz z reprezentacją Serbii wywalczył ATP Cup. - Od wielu lat nie miałem tak intensywnych tygodni przed Australian Open - mówił na konferencji prasowej w Melbourne, cytowany przez portal atptour.com. - Podczas ATP Cup straciłem dużo energii fizycznej i emocjonalnej. Turniej był dla mnie idealny indywidualnie, bo wygrałem wszystkie mecze, i drużynowo, ponieważ zdobyliśmy tytuł.
Po Pucharze ATP Serb zmienił plany i zrezygnował z występu w turnieju w Adelajdzie. - To było znakomite przygotowanie do Australian Open, ale wiele mnie kosztowało. Dlatego zmieniłem nieco swoje treningi, które były krótsze i bardziej intensywne, oraz bardziej skupiłem się na rekonwalescencji. To po to, by utrzymać właściwy rytm do pierwszego meczu w Melbourne.
Belgradczyk będzie bronił tytułu na kortach Melbourne. Australian Open to dla niego najlepszy turniej wielkoszlemowy. Wygrał go siedem razy (sezony 2008, 2011-13, 2015-16 i 2019). Łącznie ma w dorobku 16 mistrzostw w Wielkim Szlemie i pod tym względem ustępuje jedynie Rogerowi Federerowi (20) i Rafaelowi Nadalowi (19).
- Rywalizacja z Rogerem i Rafą to jedna z największych moich motywacji, by dalej iść do przodu w tym wieku - przyznał 32-latek. - Cała nasza trójka inspiruje się nawzajem, aby stawać się coraz lepszymi. Jestem bardzo wdzięczny, że mogę występować w tej samej erze, co oni. Myślę, że rywalizacja z nimi sprawiła, że stałem się mocniejszy, bardziej odporny i zmotywowany.

- Myślę, że znaleźliśmy odpowiednią formułę, aby równoważyć życie prywatne z zawodowym. Dzięki temu po tak wielu latach wciąż jesteśmy w stanie konkurować na najwyższym poziomie z grupą młodszych tenisistów, którzy są bardzo głodni, by walczyć o najważniejsza trofea w tym sporcie - dodał.

Second seed cruises past Ito on Wednesday
After a grueling four-set win on Monday, Novak Djokovic will welcome the quick day he earned on Wednesday at the Australian Open. The second seed overwhelmed Japanese wild card Tatsuma Ito 6-1, 6-4, 6-2 to reach the third round in Melbourne.

Although Djokovic will be satisfied with hitting 31 winners to 17 unforced errors, he’ll be even more pleased with serving stats that one of his coaches, former Wimbledon champion Goran Ivanisevic, would be proud of. The defending champion cracked 16 aces, lost just 11 points on serve (53/64) and won 93 per cent of his first-serve points (43/46).

”He was playing pretty aggressive and flat, with not too many unforced errors in the second set. I just managed to somehow find my way,” Djokovic said in his on-court interview. “From my side, my serve helped me a lot to get out of trouble.

”I knew shots would come quick and flat, so I had to be quite low [and] put some variety on the shots, spins, slices, and come to the net on occasion. It worked well.”

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He’ll take on another Japanese player in the next round when he meets Yoshihito Nishioka. The 24-year-old defeated No. 30 seed Daniel Evans of Great Britain 6-4, 6-3, 6-4.

”I’m playing all the Japanese players in the field,” Djokovic said with a smile. “He’s very quick, probably one of the quickest players we have on the Tour. You know what his strengths are [and] what his weaknesses are, so hopefully I can execute the game plan.”

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Ito, No. 146 in the FedEx ATP Rankings, picked up his first Grand Slam victory in six years to earn the right to face Djokovic. But the 31-year-old quickly found himself on defence in Rod Laver Arena. Ito lacked the strength in his shots to overpower the second seed and was resigned to trying to outrally the seven-time champion.

Djokovic dominated the early stages of the match, racing to a 5-0 lead in less than 20 minutes. The Serbian didn’t give Ito a chance to get involved in his service games, dropping just two points on serve to cruise through the opening set.

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Ito was able to impose himself more in the second set, but continued to feel the pressure. While the Japanese was routinely forced to save break points, two of Djokovic’s service games took less than 90 seconds. The second seed let out a roar after a strong forehand gave him a break at 4-4 and he comfortably held in the next game for a commanding advantage.

Djokovic moved into full flight in the third set, leaving Ito visibly bemused with the flashy winners racing past him. The Serbian easily closed out the match on his first try after one hour and 35 minutes.

Diego Schwartzman advanced to the third round after one hour and 56 minutes, breaking serve on seven occasions to beat 2019 Next Gen ATP Finals qualifier Alejandro Davidovich Fokina 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. The 14th seed will meet Dusan Lajovic in the third round. Lajovic beat Australian wild card Marc Polmans 6-2, 6-4, 6-3 to record his sixth win in eight matches this year.

Schwartzman advances on Friday
Novak Djokovic delivered a statement on Friday that he’s ready to grab an eighth Australian Open title. The second-seeded Serbian produced a flawless display to ease past Japanese Yoshihito Nishioka 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 in their third-round clash.

The defending champion once again produced jaw-dropping serve stats. Djokovic hammered 17 aces and lost only eight points on serve (54/62) to make his 12th appearance in the second week in Melbourne.

”Definitely one of the best serving matches I’ve had lately [and] inspired by my coach, Goran Ivanisevic,” Djokovic said. “There are a lot of technical details you can talk about, but sometimes less is more. It’s all about the rhythm and balance… So far, it’s been working really well.”

Next up for the Serbian is No. 14 seed Diego Schwartzman of Argentina, who defeated No. 24 seed Dusan Lajovic of Serbia 6-2, 6-3, 7-6(7). Djokovic holds a 3-0 lead in their ATP Head2Head series.

"He's one of the quickest players on Tour," Djokovic said. "Hopefully my serve can be as good as it was today, or at least close, because then I feel that I have a pretty good chance. I've got to be patient, but still aggressive."

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Djokovic dropped just three games against Nishioka in their only prior ATP Head2Head meeting. Nishioka wins many of his matches with relentless baseline retrieving, but quickly found on Rod Laver Arena that out-rallying the World No. 2 would be a difficult task.

Djokovic started the match by immediately breaking Nishioka in his opening service game and applying pressure on the Japanese. The Serbian imposed himself in almost all of his return games while taking care of his own serve with ease. Djokovic won all of his first-serve points (13/13) en route to grabbing the opening set.

The second set started identically to the first as Djokovic broke Nishioka right away. Unable to grind down Djokovic in rallies or overpower him in the baseline rallies, the Japanese grew visibly frustrated and began to leak errors. An uncharacteristic routine forehand miss from Nishioka at 4-2 gave Djokovic an insurance break and he went on to take a commanding lead.

Nishioka’s slumped shoulders throughout the third set indicated that frustration was setting in. Djokovic raced through the closing stages of the match to prevail in one hour and 25 minutes. He finished the day with 40 winners to 23 unforced errors.

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When Schwartzman and Lajovic faced off two years ago at this event, Schwartzman prevailed in an epic five-set battle. The No. 14 seed from Argentina was in no mood for another marathon in their rematch on Friday, saving three set points to book his place in the fourth round.

“I was so lucky at the end. Many times, I was not playing my best in the tie-break, but I’m happy to finish and go to the locker with the second week [result] here,” Schwartzman said in his on-court interview. “I think I was very solid, serving well, and trying to take every opportunity he gave me.”

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Schwartzman didn’t drop a set in his first three rounds and conceded an average of nine games per match. On the two other occasions he’s made the second week at a Grand Slam without losing a set (2018 Roland Garros and 2019 US Open), he went on to reach the quarter-finals. But he knows that beating Djokovic will require him to be at his best.

“Nole is a big player, a legend of our sport," Schwartzman said. "I’m just thinking to recover well and be ready for Sunday.”


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Both players arrived wearing identical kits, but a stark contrast in form was evident during the first two sets. Schwartzman scampered across the court to extend their baseline rallies, waited patiently and attacked when given the chance. The Serbian felt the pressure and frequently overcooked forehands, committing 25 unforced errors in the first two sets.

Lajovic adjusted his tactics in the third set, adding more margin to his shots and bringing Schwartzman forward. Meanwhile, the Argentine’s serve deserted him and he was broken three consecutive times to trail 2-4. But Schwartzman is known as a problem solver and dug deep to get the match back on serve, pumping his fist after the Serbian sent a forehand wide in the seventh game.

He solved more challenges in the tie-break, bravely rallying from 4/6 and saving a third set point at 6/7 when Lajovic missed a slice backhand. A gorgeous backhand volley winner brought Schwartzman to match point and a forehand error from the Serbian wrapped up play after two hours and 13 minutes.

No. 2 seed sets personal-best mark for aces through three matches at a major
Seven-time Australian Open champion Novak Djokovic is not known for his serve. But based on his performance so far this fortnight, perhaps the second seed should be.

The Serbian superstar has hit 47 aces in his first three matches of the tournament, the most he has struck in the first three rounds of any Grand Slam in his career. When he arrived in Melbourne, Djokovic had hit at least 14 aces in a match 33 times (not including Davis Cup), tallying a 29-4 record. He has now accomplished the feat three times (3-0), with a battle against Argentine Diego Schwartzman looming in the fourth round.

“I think in terms of service rhythm that I have at the moment, winning percentage from the first serves is really high,” Djokovic said after his third-round win against Yoshihito Nishioka. “So that's probably as best as my serve can actually be in the moment, which I'm very pleased with. It allows me to go quicker through my games and win more dominantly my service games and put additional pressure on the service games of my opponents. That's definitely something that's useful going towards the second week of the Grand Slam.”

Djokovic's Serving In Melbourne Through Three Matches - 2019 vs. 2020

Category 2019 2020
Aces 23 47
Double Faults 7 10
First-Serve Percentage 67.8% (164/242) 69.7% (152/218)
First-Serve Points Won 77.4% (127/164) 86.8% (132/152)
Second-Serve Points Won 64.1% (50/78) 56.1% (37/66)
Break Points Saved 6/12 2/6
Djokovic won this tournament last year. Through three rounds, he is winning a significantly higher percentage of first-serve points in 2020 compared to 2019. Last year, the Serbian won 77.4 per cent of points behind his first delivery through three matches (127/164). This year he is up to 86.8 per cent (132/152).

The 16-time Grand Slam champion is also well ahead in the aces department. Djokovic struck only 23 aces through three matches last year. And perhaps what fans will be most impressed by is his performance in his second and third-round matches combined.

Djokovic lost only six total first-serve points against Japanese Tatsuma Ito and Nishioka (86/92) for a 93.5 winning percentage. In those two clashes, Djokovic held all of his service games, saving the only break point he faced.

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The 32-year-old had hit at least 16 aces just 12 times in his career, with all but two of those matches coming on grass. Djokovic matched that total against Ito and Nishioka, hitting 16 and 17 aces in those matches, respectively. The Australian Open is played on hard court.

“I think my serve was, again, very efficient and giving me a lot of free points, a lot of aces and service winners, which was the case in also the opening two matches of Australian Open,” Djokovic said.

The World No. 2’s serve will be put to the test against Schwartzman, who has proven himself one of the world’s best returners in recent years. The Argentine began the Australian Open ranked fourth among active players in return games won at 31.1 per cent, trailing only Rafael Nadal (33.5%), Djokovic (32%) and Andy Murray (31.7%), each of whom has reached the No. 1 FedEx ATP Ranking.

Did You Know?
Both Djokovic and former World No. 3 Milos Raonic have played three matches thus far at this year's Australian Open. Each man has hit 47 aces. Entering the tournament, Raonic averaged more than 15 aces per match for his career, while Djokovic has averaged just more than five.

- Statistical assistance provided by Joshua Rey and McCarton Ackerman

Serbian to face Raonic in quarter-finals
Another day, another statement performance at the Australian Open from Novak Djokovic. The second-seeded Serbian booked his place in the quarter-finals on Sunday with a convincing 6-3, 6-4 6-4 victory over No. 14 seed Diego Schwartzman of Argentina.

Although Djokovic's serving stats weren't quite as dominant as his previous two matches, the seven-time champion will still have plenty to be pleased with. He won 75 per cent of his first-serve points (41/55) and converted four of eight break point chances, ripping 38 winners to remain unbeaten (4-0) in his ATP Head2Head series with Schwartzman. Djokovic is through to the quarter-finals at this event for the 11th time.

"It's the fourth round of a Grand Slam and Diego is a quality player. He's had a terrific tournament in the first three rounds. I knew if I gave him time, he could do a lot of damage. He's one of the quickest players on the Tour," Djokovic said in his on-court interview. "I tried to mix it up a bit, hit a few slices and bring him into the net sometimes. It worked well today."


Awaiting Djokovic in the next round is No. 32 seed Milos Raonic of Canada, who scored a 6-4, 6-3, 7-5 win over Marin Cilic. Djokovic holds a perfect 9-0 record against Raonic in their ATP Head2Head rivalry, including a quarter-final victory five years ago in Melbourne.

"A quite different match than the one today. He's one of the tallest and strongest guys physically on the Tour. He has one of the biggest serves. I've got to be ready for missiles coming from his side of the net," Djokovic said. "I played him here and remember it well... One of the key elements will be how well I'm returning and how confident I am on my service games.

"I'm glad to see him healthy and playing at a really good level again. He's a great guy. I've known him for many years and he's a good friend. We speak the same language. It's nice to see him in the quarters."



Little separated Djokovic and Schwartzman in the early stages of the opening set as both players traded comfortable service holds. With Schwartzman serving at 3-4, the second seed stepped up and converted the lone break point of the set by drawing a backhand error from the Argentine. A quick hold in the next game gave Djokovic the early lead.

The World No. 2 continued to build momentum by immediately breaking Schwartzman in the opening game of the second set. Putting Schwartzman on his back foot with deep backhands and then stepping in to crack forehand winners, the pressure on the Argentine resulted in an insurance break two games later when the No. 14 seed missed a routine backhand volley.


Schwartzman fought back valiantly and broke Djokovic at 3-0, ending the Serbian’s streak of consecutive service holds in this event at 35. But the deficit was too much to recover from. Djokovic took a commanding two-sets lead when Schwartzman missed another backhand volley on set point.

Unable to draw errors from Djokovic or impose himself in the baseline rallies, the Argentine began to get frustrated in the closing stages of the match. A loose service game at 2-2 gave the seven-time champion another break as Schwartzman slumped his shoulders in disappointment. Djokovic rode the slight advantage to close out play after two hours and six minutes.

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Novak Djokovic will play Diego Schwartzman in the fourth round of the Australian Open.
How Djokovic 'Turns Into A Student' Around Stars Like Kobe Bryant & Cristiano Ronaldo
Jan252020
ATP Staff
World No. 2 reflects on relationship with star athletes outside of tennis

Tennis players often speak about the other players — current and former — they learn from and how those lessons impact their own games and careers. But it’s not every day that a superstar from another sport enters the conversation.

Seven-time Australian Open champion Novak Djokovic revealed on Saturday during an off-day interview with ESPN that he has learned a lot from retired basketball legend Kobe Bryant, especially when the Serbian fell outside the Top 20 of the FedEx ATP Rankings two years ago while he was dealing with an elbow injury.

“Kobe has been one of my mentors,” Djokovic said. “I’ve had several phone conversations with him and also of course when we see each other live in the past couple of years. When I was going through the injury with my elbow and struggling to mentally and emotionally handle all of these different things that were happening to me and dropping in the Rankings and then having to work my way up, he was one of the people who was really there for me to give me some very valuable advice and guidelines to kind of believe and trust in myself, trust the process that I’ll be back.

“I’m very grateful to him for being there for me, for being very supportive. I love Kobe, who doesn’t? He’s an amazing guy and one of the best basketball players and athletes of all-time.”

Bryant visited the US Open last year, and at the time, in his own interview with ESPN, he reflected on one specific conversation he had with Djokovic about overcoming hurdles such as an injury and adjusting to the games of rising stars while getting older.

“He was going through a process of, ‘Physically, I’m not where I used to be. How did you adjust and change your game?’” Bryant recalled. “We talked about it for a while and having the acceptance of an athlete to say, ‘I’m not what I used to be.’

“Novak’s my guy. We have a relationship. We’ve had a relationship for a long time.”

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Djokovic posted a video in December of himself training in a gym with football star Cristiano Ronaldo. Both men were leaping up in an attempt to touch their head to a piece of string as if they were going up for a header.

“He was basically teaching me how to jump. He is considered as one of the greatest football, soccer players of all-time, obviously. What I love about that guy is his work ethic and his constant need to improve. He’s such a professional,” Djokovic said. “He’s got at home all these recovery devices and things. He’s always trying to find a way how to be best in the world and make a huge mark not just in his sport, but all sports. He’s a beast, he’s an unbelievable athlete. We trained together that day, and it was a great experience.”

My Point: Get The Players' Point Of View

Djokovic takes all of these interactions very seriously, seeing an opportunity to not just spend time with some of the best athletes in the world, but to also learn from them as he tries to improve his game.

“To be surrounded with the people like Kobe and Cristiano is obviously a huge pleasure and honour for me. When I’m next to them, I turn into a student. I try to have my ears wide open and listen to what they have to say and ask questions,” Djokovic said. “I’m not afraid to ask questions and they are not as well. I think that’s a great way of exchanging some experiences and things that maybe you could use in your sport, in your life, in your career. It’s just amazing to share those life stories with them.”

Djokovic faces No. 14 seed Diego Schwartzman in the fourth round of the Australian Open on Sunday.
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