No one can become one of the greatest athletes of all time without doing things incomprehensible to the rest of mortals, but what Novak Djokovic does goes one step further. The Serbian both thrills and scares with his sporting feats, but also with the way he has developed his career, overcoming adversities and feeding off difficulties. Andy Roddick and Patrick McEnroe address what surprises them the most about the Balkan player.
Years will pass, and only then will we truly begin to realize what we have experienced. There are still those who trivialize his successes or are unable to enjoy his legendary sports career, but the legacy that Novak Djokovic will leave for tennis, sports, and humanity will be eternal. It's not just about what he has achieved, but how he has done it. Even today, at 37 years old, he continues to amaze both insiders and outsiders with his resilience and eternal ambition. This is evident from the statements collected by tennis365.com from Andy Roddick and Patrick McEnroe.
- Roddick reveals what a doctor confessed after seeing Djokovic's latest resonance
The mere fact that the Serbian continues competing at his age and with his track record is already a great feat, especially after the injury suffered in Australia. "He played very well there, being able to defeat Alcaraz after overcoming Machac and Lehecka was impressive. When he showed the MRI of his muscle injury, I didn't think we would see him competing again so soon. A friend told me that, based on the image, he would be out for six weeks, but he was back in just three or four. It's a miracle," concluded the Nebraskan.
- Patrick McEnroe highlights Djokovic's work ethic
"I remember how last year, a week before the US Open, he was already training at the facilities and spending hours trying to improve his return. He asked members of his team to record him to see the position of his elbow and wrist, in order to improve it. I found it amazing that the greatest tennis player in history was still looking for ways to improve his game with that dedication and attention to detail," stated the American coach and brother of John McEnroe.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Djokovic, un milagro hecho tenista

