
Novak Djokovic net worth, wife's Jannik Sinner message, Wimbledon future stance
Novak Djokovic is set for a showdown with Jannik Sinner as he continues his bid to make history at Wimbledon. The pair will meet in the semi-finals on Friday, with Sinner aiming to advance to the final for the first time while Djokovic is aiming for his eighth singles title at the All England Club.
Djokovic would draw level with Roger Federer's Wimbledon title record if he triumphs in this year's final. It would also allow him to overtake Margaret Court's 24 Grand Slam titles and become the sport's outright record holder for singles titles at major championships.
The 38-year-old booked his place in the last four at Wimbledon with a four-set victory over Italy's Flavio Cobolli, despite suffering an injury worry. Seven-time champion Djokovic, who has also finished runner-up on three occasions, is now just two matches away from potentially claiming the £3million grand prize at SW19.
Novak Djokovic's net worth
Djokovic has earned significant amounts of money throughout his tennis career. He already boasts the all-time prize money record on the ATP Tour, collecting £138m ($187m).
CelebrityNetWorth estimates Djokovic's wealth to be around £177m ($240m). This number is bolstered by the lucrative sponsorship deals Djokovic has agreed to throughout his career
He has been wearing Lacoste apparel during Wimbledon, having sealed a long-term partnership after moving on from Uniqlo in 2018. Djokovic also has a shoe deal with ASICS and endorses Head rackets.
Djokovic's latest run at Wimbledon will add to his net worth. Losing semi-finalists earn £775k at the All England Club while the runner-up is paid £1.52m, which is a little over half the winner's prize money.
Novak Djokovic's wife's message to Jannik Sinner
Djokovic is set to face Sinner for the 10th time in his career. The Italian ace and current world No.1 leads their head-to-head record 5-4 and will hope some extra inside knowledge will give him an added advantage against Djokovic at Wimbledon.
Sinner made changes to his coaching team in 2024 after becoming embroiled in a doping scandal, which saw him suspended for three months earlier this year. As a result of the incident, the 23-year-old hired fitness coach Marco Panichi and physio Ulises Badio, who had both previously worked with Djokovic.
Upon announcing the pair as part of his team, Djokovic's wife Jelena couldn't resist making light of the situation. Jelena joked that she would not be the next person to leave Djokovic for Sinner. In response to the update, she wrote on Instagram: 'I won't give up', alongside laughing emojis.
Novak Djokovic's stance on Wimbledon farewell
Djokovic has entered the final stages of his illustrious career but has no immediate plans to retire. He reached the semi-finals of the Australian Open and French Open this year and believes that Wimbledon is a prime opportunity to win his record-breaking 25th Grand Slam.
When asked if this could be his final year at Wimbledon last month, Djokovic replied: 'Whether it could be my last dance, I'm not sure, as I'm not sure about Roland Garros or any other Slam that I play next. My wish is to play for several more years.
'I would love to be healthy physically and also mentally motivated to keep on playing at the highest level. That's the goal, but you never know at this stage.
'And yes, I would probably agree that Wimbledon could be the best chance because of the results I had, because of how I feel, how I play in Wimbledon, just getting that extra push mentally and motivation to perform the best tennis at the highest level.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Reuters
4 hours ago
- Reuters
'Lucky' De Minaur saves three match points to lift Washington Open title
July 27 (Reuters) - Alex De Minaur rallied from a set down and saved three match points to claim the Washington Open title with a 5-7 6-1 7-6(3) win over Alejandro Davidovich Fokina in the final of the ATP 500 event on Sunday. The Australian number one, who lost the 2018 final to Alexander Zverev, felt he rode his luck to secure his 10th career title and ensure he will enter the top 10 in the world rankings ahead of next month's U.S. Open. The two 26-year-olds exchanged breaks early in the opening set before Spain's Davidovich Fokina seized control by breaking again and closed out the set with the help of some crisp forehand winners. De Minaur responded emphatically in the second set, converting two of four break-point opportunities while holding serve throughout, wrapping up the set in just over 30 minutes with an ace to level the contest. The Spaniard looked on course for his first career title when he broke to grab the lead in the decider but he failed to serve out the match at 5-3, sending a forehand long to hand the break back to seventh seed De Minaur. Davidovich Fokina's frustration mounted as the 12th seed squandered three match points on De Minaur's serve, and the Australian then capitalised on a series of unforced errors in the tiebreak to edge the contest. "I came here in 2018 and it gave me so much confidence, so I'm so happy that I was able to come back and end up winning the title," De Minaur said at the trophy presentation. "Alejandro, you're way too good not to have one of these, it's coming for sure," he added, gesturing to the trophy. "You deserved it today, I just got lucky. You are a hell of a competitor, hell of a player. No one on the tour wants to play you. And this is not the end, this is only going on for you." Davidovich Fokina recalled that he had required a wild card to play in the U.S. capital last year and was pleased to have at least guaranteed a rise to a career high world number 19 when the rankings are updated on Monday. "He deserved the win, he was fighting every ... ball, he was always pushing through my limits," Davidovich Fokina said. "We had a job to do before we started the year, to be at the middle of the year in the top 20. This week we did it, just not with the trophy. But for sure, we will keep going, pushing our limits, pushing harder."


BBC News
10 hours ago
- BBC News
GB's Jones takes Challenger title in Palermo
Briton Francesca Jones claimed her second Challenger Tour title in dominant fashion with a 6-3 6-2 win against Anouk Koevermans in 24-year-old will climb into the world's top 100 for the first time when the new rankings are released on Jones lost in the first round at Wimbledon earlier this month but has since won successive Challenger Tour events on broke her Dutch opponent to lead 5-3 and then served out to take the opening carried that momentum into the second and broke again in the opening game, before going up a double break at 4-1 and sealing the reached her first WTA semi-final in 2023 but struggled to build on that run and has never been beyond the first round at a Grand Slam event.


Edinburgh Reporter
11 hours ago
- Edinburgh Reporter
Watson reaches 100 caps for Scotland
Charlotte Watson celebrated her 100th cap for Scotland with a spectacular solo goal, but the Tartan Hearts were broken by a 4-3 scoreline in the second of two hockey Test matches with France at The University of Edinburgh Playing Fields at Peffermill. The 27-year-old, who also has 34 caps for Great Britain and competed in the Paris Olympics last year, forced a turnover just outside the French D and drove for goal, leaving the defence in her slipstream. Then the player, who has recently signed to join English club side, Wimbledon, calmy picked her spot before firing in the net after 22 minutes. The home side were 3-0 down at the time and that sparked a comeback which lead to the Scots equalising at 3-3 with a deflected goal from Sarah Jamieson (Watsonians) 12 minutes later for 3-2 and the leveller arrived from Katie Birch with ten minutes remaining. That was just after the French goalkeeper, Violette Ferront, made a superb pad save, sticking out her left leg to send the ball to safety. The aggressive French side, who held the Scots 1-1 in the first test at the same venue on Saturday after losing a practice game 2-1 at Peffermill on Thursday, netted through Yohanna Lhopital after 52 minutes following a penalty corner to stun the home side in their last competitive outing before the EuroHockey Championships in Germany next month. Delfina Gaspari had opened scoring after 1min 52sec, capitalising on slackness in the Scotland defence, and Eve Verzura scored again seven minutes later with LHopital making it 3-0, chipping the ball over the advancing Scotland goalkeeper, Jessica Buchanan, after 19 minutes making it a long way back for Scotland. The narrow win is undoubtedly a boost for France who are ninth ranked in Europe, two places below the Tartan Hearts who open their EuroHockey Championship campaign against England on August 10 (9.15am) in Monchengladbach. Then they play Spain 24-hours later (2.30) and finish their qualifying pool by squaring-up to Belgium on August 13 (11.15). Chris Duncan, Scotland's head coach, has much to ponder as the clock ticks down towards the EuroHockey Championships, including lack of real penetration in the final third despite enjoying a large slice of possession, and also his side's failure to convert more penalty corner chances, only one taken in ten attempts. Watson confirmed it had taken over nine years to hit three figures for Scotland but the former Dundee Wanderers player does not see herself playing on to reach 200 caps. She started her senior international career during a Test match against South Africa in Cape Town in 2016 and progressed to being a member of the Scotland Commonwealth Games squad in 2018 in the Gold Coast in Australia. Her CV includes scoring the second and clinching goal in the final of the EuroHockey Championships, Second Division, in Glasgow in 2019 as the home side won gold. She then received a call from the Great Britain selectors and she made here first appearance during a Test match against Japan in Hiroshima before playing in the 2024 Olympics in Paris. Now she is looking to help steer Scotland to a high placing in the EuroHockey Championships also in Munchengladbach. At her last appearance there she scored a memorable and game-clinching goal as Scotland edged Spain 2-1 to record one of their finest victories in recent times. Spain were ranked No 8 in the world at the time, Scotland were No 19, but Watson was sent clear by Dunfermline-raised Eve Pearson and she slid the ball low into the right-hand corner for 2-0. PICTURE: Charlotte Watson is applauded by team-mates as she is presented with her 100th cap by Chris Duncan, Scotland's head coach, before the second Test against France at The University of Edinburgh Playing Fields. Picture Nigel Duncan Like this: Like Related