Novak Djokovic, one of the greatest players in tennis history, has hinted at how he envisions his retirement, but the timeline for stepping away from the sport remains uncertain.

Novak Djokovic sparked global controversy in 2022 when he was deported from Australia after forgoing the necessary COVID vaccinations to play in the Australian Open. Now, with three years of hindsight,

Novak Djokovic claimed Thursday that he was "poisoned" by lead and mercury in his food during his troubled and brief stay in Melbourne in 2022 before he was deported on the eve of the Australian Open

Alexander Zverev jokes that Novak Djokovic is refusing to retire because they agreed for the Serb to become his coach once he is done with pro tennis. On Thursday, the German tennis star and the record 24-time Grand Slam champion clashed at Rod Laver Arena in an exhibition match.

It will be all business when Andy Murray coaches Novak Djokovic at the Australian Open. While the partnership between two of the biggest rivals in recent men’s tennis history has awakened feelings of shock,

Novak Djokovic enlisted a former foe and longtime friend, Andy Murray, to become his new coach starting this year at the Australian Open. This news rocked the tennis world back in November, mostly because the two legends were often considered rivals on the court.

Andy Murray insists that he will be only too happy to face the wrath of Novak Djokovic, should he find himself on the receiving end of a few mouthy outbursts at next week’s Australian Open.

Andy Murray has joined forces with Novak Djokovic in a coaching capacity for the Australian Open and vowed to 'sabotage' his former rival's title bid

Murray, who retired in August, jokingly blames Djokovic as the main reason he never captured an Australian Open title.