With his Channel Nine contretemps behind him, the Serbian spoke at length with Jim Courier following his big win. Here's what he had to say.
The 24-time Grand Slam champion opted out of a traditional on-court interview Sunday following his fourth-round win over Czechia’s Jiri Lehecka at the Australian Open, citing “insulting and offensive comments” made toward him by a presenter for Channel 9, which broadcasts the tournament, days prior.
Djokovic denied giving Courier an on-court interview after beating Jiri Lehecka in the fourth round of the Australian Open on Sunday, January 19. The 24-time Grand Slam champion acknowledged and thanked the crowd but did not take any questions from Courier.
ANDY MURRAY has provided the much-needed “spark” to Novak Djokovic’s remarkable quest for a record-breaking 25th singles Slam. That is the opinion of Jim Courier – a former tennis world No.1 and
Jim Courier has explained why he thinks Novak Djokovic refused to give an on-court interview following his last 16 victory at the Australian Open.
Novak Djokovic was left rattled in his on-court interview on Tuesday night after spotting his children in the stands at 1am (AEDT).
The former world No. 1 posited that Djokovic’s dust-up with the broadcast network may fuel his fire as he continues his campaign for a 25th Grand Slam title and 11th in Melbourne.
Novak Djokovic has received the apologies he wanted from the Australian Open’s local broadcaster and its employee who insulted him on the air.
Novak Djokovic’s quest for an 11th Australian Open title may have hit an unexpected roadblock as concerns over his fitness intensify ahead of his semifinal clash against Alexander Zverev.
While Shelton is probably on the money, whinging about this sort of stuff is also blurring the line regarding how precious tennis players can be. They are some of the most pampered athletes in world sport – yes there are the battlers stories like in all sports – and life at a grand slam is pretty damn fine.
Debate has erupted amongst tennis fans after a member of Novak Djokovic's entourage covered up a camera that was showing his wife and children in his box on Tuesday night. It's fairly common for coaches or support staff to cover the cameras that are placed in the players' boxes in the stands during matches,