US EditionNovak Djokovic Says that He Might Have Played Last Match at Roland Garros
- On June 6, 2025, Novak Djokovic suggested that his defeat by Jannik Sinner at Roland Garros might mark his final appearance at this tournament.
- Djokovic expressed uncertainty about his future at Roland Garros due to the long interval until the next edition and said no retirement is imminent.
- He recently won his 100th career title at the Geneva Open and plans to compete next at Wimbledon, which holds greater significance for him.
- Djokovic reflected on the possibility that this might be his final appearance at the event and admitted that returning after such a long break poses a significant challenge.
- This situation suggests Djokovic is contemplating the later stages of his career while still aiming to continue playing at top events like Wimbledon.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Novak Djokovic admitted after his French Open semi-final against Jannik Sinner that it could be his last appearance at Roland Garros. The world number one defeated the 38-year-old Serbian ace 6-4, 7-5, 7-6 (3) to stop him from winning a record 25th Grand Slam title. After the match, the Serb moved to thank the fans on Court Philippe-Chatrier, where he has won three titles. "I think this could be my last match here," he said, admitting that the e…
Beat in three dry sets 4-6, 5-7, 6-7 (3/7) Friday, June 6th in the evening, at the stadium of the half, the Serb Novak Djkovic let the doubt about the follow-up to be given to his career.
Jannik Sinner, implacable this Friday, was right about the resistance of the legendary Serb in the semifinals who, at 38 years old, does not know if he will play another tournament in Paris.
Novak Djokovic may have said goodbye to Roland Garros on Friday night after being eliminated in straight sets in the semifinals.
Novak Djokovic's defeat to Jannik Sinner in Roland Garros' semifinals not only left him out of the final against Carlos Alcaraz, but also set off the alarms about the future of the Serbian in the professional circuit. At the age of 38, the former number one in the world slipped the possibility that that match had been his last in the Parisian Grand Slam. "It could be the last game I play here. That's why it was even more emotional at the end," D…
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