Novak Djokovic says his record breaking achievement of spending the most weeks as world number one, is his biggest achievement in his tennis career.
The Serb eclipsed Roger Federer’s record on March 8 when he moved past the Swiss to hold the top ranking for the 311th week fresh from winning a record-extending ninth Australian Open.
Djokovic who turns 34 next month, first rose to the top of the rankings when he was 24 in July, 2011, and spent a personal-best 122 consecutive weeks at the summit of the ATP Rankings between July 2014 and November 2016.
He now has his eyes set on equaling and surpassing the all-time men’s Grand Slam mark of 20, now shared by Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
Novak Djokovic says his record breaking achievement of spending the most weeks as world number one, is his biggest achievement in his tennis career.
The Serb eclipsed Roger Federer’s record on March 8 when he moved past the Swiss to hold the top ranking for the 311th week fresh from winning a record-extending ninth Australian Open.
Djokovic who turns 34 next month, first rose to the top of the rankings when he was 24 in July, 2011, and spent a personal-best 122 consecutive weeks at the summit of the ATP Rankings between July 2014 and November 2016.
He now has his eyes set on equaling and surpassing the all-time men’s Grand Slam mark of 20, now shared by Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
Novak Djokovic says his record breaking achievement of spending the most weeks as world number one, is his biggest achievement in his tennis career.
The Serb eclipsed Roger Federer’s record on March 8 when he moved past the Swiss to hold the top ranking for the 311th week fresh from winning a record-extending ninth Australian Open.
Djokovic who turns 34 next month, first rose to the top of the rankings when he was 24 in July, 2011, and spent a personal-best 122 consecutive weeks at the summit of the ATP Rankings between July 2014 and November 2016.
He now has his eyes set on equaling and surpassing the all-time men’s Grand Slam mark of 20, now shared by Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
Novak Djokovic says his record breaking achievement of spending the most weeks as world number one, is his biggest achievement in his tennis career.
The Serb eclipsed Roger Federer’s record on March 8 when he moved past the Swiss to hold the top ranking for the 311th week fresh from winning a record-extending ninth Australian Open.
Djokovic who turns 34 next month, first rose to the top of the rankings when he was 24 in July, 2011, and spent a personal-best 122 consecutive weeks at the summit of the ATP Rankings between July 2014 and November 2016.
He now has his eyes set on equaling and surpassing the all-time men’s Grand Slam mark of 20, now shared by Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
Novak Djokovic says his record breaking achievement of spending the most weeks as world number one, is his biggest achievement in his tennis career.
The Serb eclipsed Roger Federer’s record on March 8 when he moved past the Swiss to hold the top ranking for the 311th week fresh from winning a record-extending ninth Australian Open.
Djokovic who turns 34 next month, first rose to the top of the rankings when he was 24 in July, 2011, and spent a personal-best 122 consecutive weeks at the summit of the ATP Rankings between July 2014 and November 2016.
He now has his eyes set on equaling and surpassing the all-time men’s Grand Slam mark of 20, now shared by Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
Novak Djokovic says his record breaking achievement of spending the most weeks as world number one, is his biggest achievement in his tennis career.
The Serb eclipsed Roger Federer’s record on March 8 when he moved past the Swiss to hold the top ranking for the 311th week fresh from winning a record-extending ninth Australian Open.
Djokovic who turns 34 next month, first rose to the top of the rankings when he was 24 in July, 2011, and spent a personal-best 122 consecutive weeks at the summit of the ATP Rankings between July 2014 and November 2016.
He now has his eyes set on equaling and surpassing the all-time men’s Grand Slam mark of 20, now shared by Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
Novak Djokovic says his record breaking achievement of spending the most weeks as world number one, is his biggest achievement in his tennis career.
The Serb eclipsed Roger Federer’s record on March 8 when he moved past the Swiss to hold the top ranking for the 311th week fresh from winning a record-extending ninth Australian Open.
Djokovic who turns 34 next month, first rose to the top of the rankings when he was 24 in July, 2011, and spent a personal-best 122 consecutive weeks at the summit of the ATP Rankings between July 2014 and November 2016.
He now has his eyes set on equaling and surpassing the all-time men’s Grand Slam mark of 20, now shared by Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
Novak Djokovic says his record breaking achievement of spending the most weeks as world number one, is his biggest achievement in his tennis career.
The Serb eclipsed Roger Federer’s record on March 8 when he moved past the Swiss to hold the top ranking for the 311th week fresh from winning a record-extending ninth Australian Open.
Djokovic who turns 34 next month, first rose to the top of the rankings when he was 24 in July, 2011, and spent a personal-best 122 consecutive weeks at the summit of the ATP Rankings between July 2014 and November 2016.
He now has his eyes set on equaling and surpassing the all-time men’s Grand Slam mark of 20, now shared by Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
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