Breaking news:Novak Djokovic could change his schedule because of the ….

In 2024, Novak Djokovic was decisively defeated in the Wimbledon Championship final. Carlos Alcaraz humiliated the Serbian champion on Sunday at Centre Court, a sensation of inadequacy that the player had seldom experienced in his remarkable career.

Due to his bashful Major, the former world number one had to postpone the appointment. He didn’t get even for the prank from the previous year. Had Nole prevailed on Sunday, he would have tied the all-time record of his fiercest opponent, Roger Federer, and won his eighth Wimbledon.

The 24-time Grand Slam winner hasn’t claimed a victory in 2024 and hasn’t played his best tennis in a number of months. This year, Novak has lost a number of matches to players ranked in the Top 10, and his recent string of unanticipated losses suggests that his decline may have started. Now, Djokovic’s attention is on the Paris Olympics, which take place at the French Open later this month on red clay. The surface that most fits Carlos Alcaraz, the victor of the French Open last month, will most definitely not be the starting point for the former world number one.

Following his Wimbledon final loss, Novak Djokovic gave a news conference where he stated he would not give up and disclosed his future aspirations: “I still plan to compete in the Olympics and maybe even get the opportunity to represent my nation by winning a medal. Obviously on an entirely different surface, returning to the location where I was hurt a few weeks prior. See you later. Let’s see how I feel both mentally and physically. I’m going to need everything I’ve got to make it to the Olympic final, so hopefully I can find the proper tennis. The two main objectives for the remainder of the year are the Olympic Games and the US Open.

The 24-time Grand Slam champion has demonstrated time and time again in the past that he is capable of rising over setbacks. If the former world number one does well in the Olympics in Paris, he may choose to forego competing in the Masters 1000 in Montreal. The 37-year-old Belgrade native, who won the US Open and the Masters 1000 in Cincinnati last year, will need to defend a lot of ground this summer.