Novak Djokovic
Serbian tennis player (born 1987) · Serbia · Tennis Players · also Czechia
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Something wrong?The man who broke tennis math. Twenty-four Grand Slam titles, 428 weeks at world No. 1, the only player ever to hold all four majors at once on three different surfaces - Djokovic didn't just dominate the sport's most decorated era, he rewrote what was thought possible.
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Novak Djokovic singles ranking history chart
Djokovic during his first round match at the 2007 US Open
Djokovic celebrating his first Australian Open title in Belgrade
Djokovic celebrates upon defeating Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the semifinals of the 2011 Wimbledon Championships, clinching the world No. 1 ranking for the first time in his career.
Djokovic sliding on a hard court to get a ball back
Djokovic kissing Coupe des Mousquetaires after winning the 2016 French Open, completing "Nole Slam" and his first career Grand Slam
Djokovic at the 2023 French OpenTeams 1
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Born 22 May 1987 in Serbia, Djokovic turned pro in 2003 and spent his early years in the shadow of Federer and Nadal until 2008, when at 20 he cracked their stranglehold with his first Australian Open title. By 2011 he'd reached No. 1 and dismantled both legends, going 10-1 against them while sweeping three majors. His 2015 season set a new standard - 15 consecutive finals, 10 Big Titles - and the following year at Roland Garros he became the first man since Rod Laver to hold all four slams simultaneously. An elbow injury derailed him in 2017, but he clawed back at 2018 Wimbledon ranked No. 21, then added 11 more majors. His refusal of the COVID-19 vaccine cost him the 2022 Australian Open and a deportation, but he returned in 2023 to reclaim Melbourne and break the all-time men's slam record. In 2024 he completed the career sweep of every Big Title and won Olympic gold in Paris, the last line missing from an already complete résumé.
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