King No1e
G.O.A.T.
The Djoker exploded on the scene in 2008. When playing World No.1 Roger Federer at the peak of his powers, he said into the mic "I'm taking you down, Roger." And he proceeded to deliver a masterclass performance to inaugurate a new era of Australian Open dominance.
In 2011, Djokovic had become fitter, faster, and stronger and wasted no time in storming past Federer and Murray to lay his hands on the trophy once again.
The following year, Djokovic was pushed to the extreme by Rafael Nadal, and dug deep to produce scintillating tennis and break the limits of physical possibility in arguably the Greatest Match Ever Played to lift his 3rd Norman Brookes Challenge Cup.
The dominance seemed like it would never end. Djokovic fought off the stern challenges by Stanislas Wawrinka and Andy Murray in commanding fashion to claim his 3rd consecutive Australian Open, the first man to ever do so in the Open Era.
In 2015, Djokovic returned to Australia, determined to regain the title from Stanislas Wawrinka, who had deposed the king a year before. In a thrilling 5-set match Nole showed Wawrinka and the capacity crowd at Rod Laver Arena why he was the 4-time champion. He defeated Andy Murray to recapture the Australian Open crown and the World No.1 ranking.
The World No.1 ensured a permanent spot in the history books in 2016 as he held off Federer and Murray, in dominant fashion to claim championship #6 and tie the record for the most titles won at the Australian Open.
But last year, Djokovic suffered a massive disappointment at the hands of Denis Istomin, in one of the greatest upset matches of all time. Since then, his ranking fell and he sustained injuries which forced him out of competition for 6 months.
Until now.
He is back, and his eyes are set on one goal..........the Norman Brookes Challenge Cup.
The Djoker has come back.
G E T R E A D Y
In 2011, Djokovic had become fitter, faster, and stronger and wasted no time in storming past Federer and Murray to lay his hands on the trophy once again.
The following year, Djokovic was pushed to the extreme by Rafael Nadal, and dug deep to produce scintillating tennis and break the limits of physical possibility in arguably the Greatest Match Ever Played to lift his 3rd Norman Brookes Challenge Cup.
The dominance seemed like it would never end. Djokovic fought off the stern challenges by Stanislas Wawrinka and Andy Murray in commanding fashion to claim his 3rd consecutive Australian Open, the first man to ever do so in the Open Era.
In 2015, Djokovic returned to Australia, determined to regain the title from Stanislas Wawrinka, who had deposed the king a year before. In a thrilling 5-set match Nole showed Wawrinka and the capacity crowd at Rod Laver Arena why he was the 4-time champion. He defeated Andy Murray to recapture the Australian Open crown and the World No.1 ranking.
The World No.1 ensured a permanent spot in the history books in 2016 as he held off Federer and Murray, in dominant fashion to claim championship #6 and tie the record for the most titles won at the Australian Open.
But last year, Djokovic suffered a massive disappointment at the hands of Denis Istomin, in one of the greatest upset matches of all time. Since then, his ranking fell and he sustained injuries which forced him out of competition for 6 months.
Until now.
He is back, and his eyes are set on one goal..........the Norman Brookes Challenge Cup.
The Djoker has come back.
G E T R E A D Y
