Novak Djokovic drops 'horrible' admission
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Highlights
“I expected myself at least to have put in a decent performance. Not like this, it was horrible,” said Djokovic.
From ClutchPoints
Novak Djokovic's latest bid to win a 100th career title ended Wednesday in another shock defeat to a familiar face.
From CBC.ca
"It has been a tough year, so a little bit of the nerves were there," Tabilo said in an on-court interview.
From ESPN
Read more on News Digest
2d
Tennis World USA on MSNNovak Djokovic reflects on Miami final loss: 'Bitterness, but high-level tennis'Reflecting the match and his Miami Open campaign, Djokovic admitted a slight bitterness following a tight loss. The legend called it a bad luck but praised his rival's performance
3d
Tennis World on MSNNovak Djokovic explains his Miami Open struggle: 'It hit me on semi-final day'Djokovic's eye issues started on the semi-final day. However, he did not slow down because of that, toppling his great friend Grigor Dimitrov 6-2, 6-3 and cruising into his 60th Masters 1000 final. Novak gave everything against Jakub but fell short in the pivotal moments.
Heavy rain poured down on Hard Rock Stadium Sunday afternoon and there was lightning in the area, delaying the start of the Miami Open men’s final between 24-time Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic and 19-year-old Czech newcomer Jakub Mensik.
Novak reached the Miami Open final and experienced a viral infection, heading to Monte Carlo with low expectations. However, he did not expect to perform this poorly against Tabilo. Djokovic apologized to everyone who watched him and called his performance horrible.
Trying to win his 100th ATP Tour title, Djokovic ran into both the power and precision of the rising 19-year-old Czech.
Novak Djokovic said reaching his first final of the 2025 season at the Miami Open helped him find the motivation to continue his quest for more titles as the 37-year-old looks to win his 100th ATP trophy during the clay season.