Novak Djokovic suffered an injury to the medial meniscus of his right knee
During Roland Garros Novak Djokovic suffered an injury to the medial meniscus of his right knee, for which he underwent surgery days after his withdrawal from the tournament and is expected to be out for three to four weeks.
Novak Djokovic’s former coach and captain of the Serbian Davis Cup team, Bogdan Obradovic, recently spoke about Toni Nadal’s words last year and denied any bad intentions from the Spanish coach, all after claims on social networks from fans of the 24-time Grand Slam champion.
“I don’t know if it was taken out of context, if he wanted to be funny and let it all slip. I see Toni as our friend, I don’t think he had bad intentions,” Obradovic told a Catalan newspaper, stating that he saw no bad intentions in his words and that they have a good relationship.
For his part, Novak Djokovic is already working in the gym to recover as soon as possible and try to return for the big events to be played in July, Wimbledon and the Olympic Games in Paris 2024.
Novak Djokovic is already training
In a long interview, Greg Rusedski talked about Novak Djokovic’s injury: “Don’t discount Novak – let’s not forget that last year he won three of the four majors and was in the final of Wimbledon. I know a lot of people have been saying he’s slowing down, this and that.
He’s human and I think he’s going to be back with a vengeance, so don’t discount him.”
The third Grand Slam of the season, Wimbledon, will begin on July 1st and will crown its champion two weeks later. The tournament has already confirmed an increase in its prize money for this year’s edition, as well as ratifying the start times of its matches, a topic that has been much discussed by several tennis players in recent years, such as Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray, who have requested that matches start earlier so that they are not divided into two parts and played on different days.