Make the most of Novak Djokovic’s remaining appearances in his playing career. Because the Serbian superstar, who will turn 38 in May, is dropping hints every week that his time competing at the top of the sport will soon come to an end and he is already thinking about his future in tennis.

Novak Djokovic won the Olympic gold medal that had for so long eluded him in Paris in August, but has been picking and choosing events as he looks to tailor his schedule, at the age of 37

Novak Djokovic says the ongoing doping case involving world No. 1 Jannik Sinner is “not helping tennis at all."

Novak Djokovic has shed light on his retirement plans after confessing that he was "done" with some high-profile tournaments. The world No. 4 has had an unusual season so far - his only title win was the one he always wanted, an Olympic gold medal. But he has also suffered several disappointing early exits.

Should the Professional Tennis Players’ Association achieve its stated ambition – which is to help more pros earn a viable living – this will add another cubit to the legend of its co-founder Novak Djokovic.

Novak Djokovic has blasted the governing bodies of tennis for mishandling Jannik Sinner's doping case. Speaking to the media ahead of the Shanghai Masters, Djokovic sympathized with Sinner for having his innocence questioned even after he was cleared by the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) and the Italian anti-doping authority following a series of formal hearings.

Novak Djokovic has expressed that his love for tennis will “never fade away” as he revealed he expects to remain involved in the sport “in different roles” after he retires. The 24-time major champion also divulged that he will use the chance to win his 100th ATP title as an extra source of motivation at the Shanghai Masters.

Novak Djokovic is yet to decide when he will retire from tennis but his father Srdjan has revealed that the Serbian icon will return to his homeland when he does hang up his racket