List of career achievements by Novak Djokovic
This article lists various career, tournament, and seasonal achievements by Serbian tennis player Novak Djokovic.
Djokovic is a seventeen-time Grand Slam champion and six-time year-end World No.1.[1] He is one of eight male players to achieve the Career Grand Slam and the only one in tennis history to hold all four Grand Slams on three different surfaces at once. Djokovic is also the only player to win all ATP tour Elite tournaments.
Djokovic is widely viewed by many sports analysts, fans and media pundits as one of the greatest tennis players of all time, often rated alongside Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Pete Sampras and Björn Borg.[lower-alpha 1] He has reached 27 Grand Slam finals and played the final of each Grand Slam tournament at least five times. He has won 5 World Tour Finals titles, four of which were won consecutively from 2012 to 2015 (record).
Djokovic's 2011 season is considered as one of the greatest seasons by a tennis player in the Open Era. Djokovic won 10 titles on 3 different surfaces and defeated Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer a total of ten times collectively, going 10–1 against them. Djokovic went on a 43-match win streak and set a then record of 5 Masters titles won in a season. In 2015 Djokovic won three majors in one season for the second time, improved his record of most Masters won in a season by winning six titles, and finished the year winning his fourth consecutive World Tour Finals title. Djokovic also made the finals of all elite tournaments he played in 2015 defeating 31 Top-10 players along the way (Open Era record) and setting an all-time ATP rankings record. Djokovic's 2015 is seen as the greatest season in the Open Era by many fans and analysts.
Djokovic's consistency on the ATP tour is matched only by Roger Federer. For almost 10 years, Djokovic lost only three times in Grand Slams before the quarterfinals, making 35 quarterfinals, 30 semifinals and 20 finals. In the same time period, Djokovic participated in 81 Masters tournaments and made 66 quarterfinals, 55 semifinals and 42 finals. Djokovic holds the records of 15 straight finals in a single season, a streak of 11 Masters finals and 18 straight top-tier tournament finals. Djokovic holds the record for ATP ranking points since the 1973 ATP rankings were introduced at 16,950 points, more than the world number 2 and 3 combined.
Djokovic has won 36 titles in the ATP Masters tournaments, the most of any player. By 2018, he had won Masters titles across all 9 venues where Masters tournaments are held, becoming the first player to achieve the "Career Golden Masters". As a result, he is considered to be the greatest and most accomplished player in ATP Masters history for his versatility and success in winning the Masters tournaments on a consistent basis.[15]
Djokovic is widely viewed as one of the greatest hardcourt players of the Open Era, if not the greatest.[16] He has the record of most hardcourt Majors (tied with Federer) and most Masters titles.
Besides hard courts and grass courts, Djokovic has won 15 titles on clay, including a French Open title and 10 Masters titles which is second only to Rafael Nadal's (known as King of Clay) record of 24. Djokovic is one of two players (with Robin Söderling) to defeat Rafael Nadal at the French Open. He is also the only player to defeat Nadal in all three clay court Masters events. Djokovic is the player with the most clay-match wins over Nadal and the one who ended Nadal's consecutive run of 8 Monte Carlo titles in the 2013 final.
Djokovic is the only player to defeat Federer and Nadal in all four Grand Slams. He's also the only one to beat both in multiple Grand Slam finals, multiple Master finals and in the final of Year-End Championship. He is the only player to defeat Federer in three Wimbledon finals (2014, 2015 and 2019) and the only player to defeat Nadal in four Grand Slam finals (Wimbledon 2011, US Open 2011 and Australian Open 2012, 2019).
All-time records
- These records were attained since the amateur era and the Open Era of tennis, beginning since 1877.
Event | Since | Record accomplished | Players tied |
---|---|---|---|
ATP World Tour | 1970 | Holder of all 4 Grand Slams and Year-End Championship simultaneously | Stands alone |
Elite Titles Sweep[lower-alpha 2][17] (14/14 Top-tier tournaments won) | Stands alone | ||
58 Elite tournaments won (Big Titles) | Stands alone | ||
42 Elite hardcourt tournaments won | Stands alone | ||
3+ finals across all Elite tournaments | Stands alone | ||
10 Elite titles in a season (2015) | Stands alone | ||
18 Elite finals in a row | Stands alone | ||
15 straight finals reached in a season (2015) | Stands alone | ||
30+ match wins against Top-10 opponents in a season (2015) | Stands alone | ||
Defeated all Top-10 players in a season (2015) | Stands alone | ||
Grand Slams | 1877 | Non-Calendar Year Grand Slam on 3 different surfaces[lower-alpha 3] | Stands alone |
Holder of all Grand Slam titles at once | Rod Laver | ||
72+ match wins at each Grand Slam | Stands alone | ||
3 streaks of 3+ consecutive Major titles | Stands alone | ||
3+ consecutive finals at each Grand Slam | Stands alone | ||
8+ semifinals at each Grand Slam | Roger Federer | ||
Most finals appearances at each of both hardcourt Majors | Stands alone | ||
11 hardcourt titles | Roger Federer | ||
16 hardcourt finals | Stands alone | ||
ATP Masters | 1970 | Career Golden Masters[lower-alpha 4][18] | Stands alone |
Double Career Golden Masters | Stands alone | ||
36 Masters titles | Stands alone | ||
6 titles won in a single season (2015) | Stands alone | ||
12 consecutive finals won | Stands alone | ||
31 consecutive match wins | Stands alone | ||
Simultaneous holder of 6 different tournament titles | Stands alone | ||
2+ titles at 9 different tournaments | Stands alone | ||
3+ titles at 7 different tournaments | Stands alone | ||
4+ titles at 6 different tournaments | Stands alone | ||
ATP Rankings | 1973 | Most points accrued in ATP rankings as World No.1 (16,950)[1] | Stands alone |
Six-time ITF World Champion | Pete Sampras | ||
Six-time Year-End World No.1 | Pete Sampras | ||
Australian Open | 1905 | 8 singles titles | Stands alone |
Paris Masters | 1968 | 5 singles titles | Stands alone |
Shanghai Masters | 2009 | 4 singles titles | Stands alone |
China Open | 1993 | 6 singles titles | Stands alone |
1 In 2009 a new point system was introduced where points were roughly doubled.
Grand Slam tournaments records
- These records were attained in the Open Era of tennis, since 1968.
Grand Slams | Year(s) | Record accomplished | Players tied |
---|---|---|---|
2015–2016 | Non-Calendar Year Grand Slam | Stands alone | |
2015–2016 | Holder of all four Major titles at once | Rod Laver | |
2015–2016 | Holder of all four Major titles on 3 different surfaces at once[lower-alpha 3] | Stands alone | |
2015–2016 | Holder of all four Majors and Year-End Championship simultaneously | Stands alone | |
2008–2016 | Career Grand Slam | Rod Laver Andre Agassi Roger Federer Rafael Nadal | |
2005–2020 | 72+ match wins at each of all four Majors | Stands alone | |
2010–2016 | 3+ consecutive finals at each of all four Majors | Stands alone | |
2015–2016 | 30 consecutive Grand Slam match wins | Stands alone | |
2011–2012 2015–2016 2018–2019 | 3 winning streaks of 26+ matches | Stands alone | |
2011–2012 2015–2016 | 2 winning streaks of 27+ matches | Roger Federer | |
2007–2020 | 5+ finals at each of all four Majors | Roger Federer Rafael Nadal | |
2007–2020 | 8+ semifinals at each of all four Majors | Roger Federer | |
2015 | All 4 Major finals in a calendar year | Rod Laver Roger Federer | |
2015 | 27 match wins in a single season | Roger Federer | |
2011–2016 | 5 years reaching 3+ finals | Roger Federer | |
2011–2019 | 2 Major titles after saving match points | Stands alone | |
2008–2020 | Winning Major titles in three different decades | Rafael Nadal | |
2007–2008 | Youngest player to reach the semifinals of all four Majors[lower-alpha 5] | Stands alone | |
2007–2008 | Youngest player to reach all four Majors semifinals consecutively | Stands alone | |
Wimbledon US Open Australian Open |
2011–2012 2015–2016 2018–2019 | 3 streaks of 3+ consecutive Major titles | Stands alone |
2018–2019 | 3 consecutive Major finals won in straight sets | Stands alone | |
Australian Open US Open |
2011, 2015 | The Major hardcourt title double in a season | Mats Wilander Roger Federer |
2007–2020 | Most finals appearances at each of both hardcourt Majors | Stands alone | |
2008–2020 | 11 hardcourt singles titles | Roger Federer | |
2007–2020 | 16 hardcourt singles finals | Stands alone | |
2010–2013 | 7 consecutive hardcourt finals | Stands alone | |
2005–2020 | 88.2% (150–20) match winning percentage | Stands alone | |
Australian Open French Open |
2016 |
Australian Open/French Open title double in a season | Rod Laver Mats Wilander Jim Courier |
Australian Open | 2012 | Longest Grand Slam final by duration[lower-alpha 6] (vs. Rafael Nadal) | Rafael Nadal |
US Open | 2007–2016 | 5 runner-up finishes at a single tournament | Ivan Lendl Andy Murray |
- Djokovic is the one of eight men in tennis history to complete the Career Grand Slam.
- Djokovic is one of six players in the Open Era (Connors, Wilander, Agassi, Federer, Nadal) to win Grand Slams on three different surfaces.
Records at each Grand Slam tournament
- These records were attained in the Open Era of tennis, since 1968.
Grand Slam | Year(s) | Record accomplished | Players tied |
---|---|---|---|
Australian Open | 2008–2020 | 8 singles titles | Stands alone |
2008–2020 | 8 singles finals | Stands alone | |
2011–2013 | 3 consecutive titles | Stands alone | |
2011–2014 | 25 consecutive match wins | Stands alone | |
2012 | Longest final by duration[lower-alpha 6] (vs. Rafael Nadal) | Rafael Nadal | |
French Open | 2011–2016 | 6 consecutive semifinals | Stands alone |
2010–2020 | 11 consecutive quarterfinals | Stands alone | |
Wimbledon | 2019 | Longest final by duration[lower-alpha 7] (vs. Roger Federer) | Roger Federer |
2019 | Longest rally played at Wimbledon (45-shot rally)[21][22] | Bautista Agut | |
US Open | 2007–2018 | 8 singles finals | Ivan Lendl Pete Sampras |
2007–2016 | 5 runner-up finishes | Ivan Lendl | |
2012 | Longest final by duration[lower-alpha 8] (vs. Andy Murray) | Andy Murray Mats Wilander Ivan Lendl |
- Djokovic is the first and only player in the Open Era to be undefeated in eight Australian Open finals, he holds a perfect 8–0 record.
ATP Masters and ATP Finals records
- ATP Masters Series was introduced in 1990 as a successor to the "Grand Prix Super Series" which began in 1970.
- ATP Finals was introduced in 1990 as a successor to the "Grand Prix Masters" championship which began in 1970.
Time span | Record accomplished | Players tied |
---|---|---|
2007–2018 | Career Golden Masters[lower-alpha 4][18] | Stands alone |
2007–2020 | Double Career Golden Masters[24] | Stands alone |
2007–2020 | 36 singles titles | Stands alone |
2007–2020 | 52 singles finals | Stands alone |
2015 | 6 titles won in a single season | Stands alone |
2015 | 8 finals reached in a single season[lower-alpha 9] | Stands alone |
2012–2015 | 12 finals won in a row | Stands alone |
2011, 2014–2015 | Streak of 5 non-consecutive titles | Stands alone |
2011, 2014–2015 | 2 streaks of 5 non-consecutive titles | Stands alone |
2014–2016 | Streak of 11 non-consecutive finals | Stands alone |
2011 | 31 consecutive match wins | Stands alone |
2015 | 39 match wins in a single season | Stands alone |
2011, 2014–2015 | 2 streaks of 30+ consecutive match wins | Stands alone |
2013–2016 | 4 consecutive titles | Rafael Nadal |
2013–2016 | 3 streaks of 4 consecutive titles | Stands alone |
2015–2016 | 7 consecutive finals | Stands alone |
2011–2012, 2015 | 3 years reaching 6+ finals | Stands alone |
2011–2012 | 2 consecutive years reaching 6+ finals | Stands alone |
2011, 2015 | 2 years winning 5+ titles | Stands alone |
2011, 2014–2016 | 4 years winning 4+ titles | Stands alone |
2014–2016 | 3 consecutive years winning 4+ titles | Stands alone |
2011–2016 | 6 consecutive years winning 3+ titles | Stands alone |
2007–2020 | 2+ titles at 9 different tournaments | Stands alone |
2007–2019 | 3+ titles at 7 different tournaments | Stands alone |
2007–2018 | 4+ titles at 6 different tournaments | Stands alone |
2007–2019 | 3+ finals across all 9 different tournaments | Stands alone |
2006–2019 | 28+ match wins at each of all 9 Masters | Stands alone |
2007–2018 | Record holder of most titles won at 4 different tournaments[lower-alpha 10] | Stands alone |
2014–2015 | Simultaneous holder of 6 different tournament titles | Stands alone |
2007–2019 | 10 tournaments won without dropping a set | Stands alone |
2011–2015 | 2 consecutive titles at 6 different tournaments | Stands alone |
2015 | 4 consecutive title defences | Stands alone |
2018 | Winning title without losing serve | Roger Federer A. Zverev |
2011–2013 | Winner of all 3 clay tournaments[lower-alpha 11] (x2) | Rafael Nadal |
2015 | Winning the first 3 tournaments of a season[lower-alpha 12] | Stands alone |
2013–2015 | Hard/Clay/Indoors Masters title triple (x3) | Stands alone |
2011, 2016 | Indian Wells/Miami/Canada Masters title triple (x2) | Stands alone |
2011, 2014–2016 | Indian Wells/Miami Masters title double (x4) | Stands alone |
2007–2016 | Miami/Canada Masters title double (x4) | Stands alone |
2013, 2015 | Autumn sweep[lower-alpha 13] (x2) | Stands alone |
2013–2015 | Paris Masters and Year-End Championship back-to-back titles (x3) | Stands alone |
ATP Finals | ||
2012–2015 | 4 consecutive titles | Stands alone |
2012–2015 | 15 consecutive match wins | Stands alone |
2012–2014 | Went undefeated in three consecutive championships | Stands alone |
2014 | 76% game winning percentage in a single tournament | Stands alone |
2011 | Fastest to qualify for the ATP Finals – 18 weeks, 6 days | Stands alone |
- Djokovic is the first and only player to win his first 5 finals at the ATP Finals.
- Djokovic is one of four men (Lendl, Sampras, Federer) to win the ATP Finals 5 times.
Records at each Masters tournament
Tournament | Year(s) | Record accomplished | Players tied |
---|---|---|---|
Indian Wells Masters | 2008–2016 | 5 titles | Roger Federer |
2014–2016 | 3 consecutive titles | ||
Miami Masters | 2007–2016 | 6 titles | Andre Agassi |
2014–2016 | 3 consecutive titles | ||
2007 | Youngest player to win the title[lower-alpha 14] | Stands alone | |
Shanghai Masters | 2012–2018 | 4 titles | Stands alone |
2012–2013 | 2 consecutive titles | Andy Murray | |
Paris Masters | 2009–2019 | 5 titles | Stands alone |
2013–2015 | 3 consecutive titles |
Other significant records
- These records were attained in the Open Era of tennis, since 1968.
Time span | Elite Tournaments records | Players tied |
---|---|---|
2007–2018 | Elite Titles Sweep[lower-alpha 2][17] (14/14 Top-tier tournaments won) | Stands alone |
2007–2020 | 58 Elite tournaments won (Elite Titles) | Stands alone |
2007–2020 | 42 Elite hardcourt tournaments won | Stands alone |
2015 | 10 Elite titles in a season | Stands alone |
2014–2016 | 18 Elite finals in a row | Stands alone |
2014–2015 | 7 Elite titles in a row | Stands alone |
2014–2015–2016 | 2 streaks of 7 consecutive Elite titles | Stands alone |
2011–2016 | Three-peat at 5 different Elite tournaments | Stands alone |
2011–2016 | 6 consecutive years winning 5+ Elite titles | Stands alone |
2007–2019 | 3+ finals across all Elite tournaments | Stands alone |
2014–2015 | 43 match winning streak in Elite tournaments | Stands alone |
2005–2020 | 80%+ win rate on all three surfaces[lower-alpha 3] | Stands alone |
All Tournaments records | ||
2015 | 15 straight finals in a season | Stands alone |
2009–2016 | Three-peat at 7 different tournaments | Stands alone |
2007–2020 | 7 titles won after saving 1+ match points during the tournament[26] | Stands alone |
2015 | 7 titles defended in a season | Roger Federer |
2015 | 59 hardcourt match wins in a season | Roger Federer |
2009–2015 | 6 China Open titles | Stands alone |
2009, 2011 | 2 Serbia Open titles | Stands alone |
Rivalries & Head-to-head records | ||
2006–2020 | Part of the Top-2 rivalries in the Open Era (vs. Nadal & Federer) | Stands alone |
2006–2018 | 25+ wins over each other member of the Big Four (Federer, Nadal & Murray) | Stands alone |
2006–2016 | Winning head-to-head record against each other member of the Big Four | Stands alone |
2006–2015 | 20+ wins over four opponents (Nadal, Federer, Murray & Berdych) | Roger Federer Rafael Nadal |
2007–2020 | Most match wins against one opponent (29 vs. Rafael Nadal) | Stands alone |
2008–2020 | Most Grand Slam match wins against one opponent (11 vs. Roger Federer) | Stands alone |
2008–2017 | Most one-sided record against one opponent (22-match win lead vs. Tomas Berdych) | Stands alone |
2009–2019 | Most consecutive sets won against one opponent (30 vs. Jérémy Chardy) | Stands alone |
2015 | 31 match wins vs. Top-10 opponents in a single season | Stands alone |
2015 | 38% percentage of Top-10 wins to the overall match wins of a season | Stands alone |
2015 | Defeated all Top-10 players in a season | Stands alone |
2015 | Defeated all year-end Top-19 players in a season | Stands alone |
2011–2016 | 5 years winning 20+ matches vs. Top-10 opponents | Stands alone |
2011 | 5 consecutive match wins against World No.1 player in finals (Rafael Nadal)[lower-alpha 15] | Stands alone |
2008–2015 | 7 match wins over defending Grand Slam champions | Stands alone |
2007 | Youngest player to defeat the Top-3 players in succession (Roddick, Nadal & Federer)[lower-alpha 16] | Stands alone |
ATP/ITF Ranking records | ||
2011–2018 | Six-time ITF World Champion | Pete Sampras |
2011–2020 | Six-time Year-End World No.1 | Pete Sampras |
2016 | Most points accrued in ATP rankings as World No.1 (16,950) | Stands alone |
2011–2015 | Minimum of 11,000 points accrued for five consecutive years as World No.1 | Stands alone |
2018 | Clinched Year-End No.1 after ranked outside the Top 20 in the same season | Stands alone |
2018 | Clinched Year-End No.1 after ending the previous season outside the Top 10 | Stands alone |
2007–2010 | 4 consecutive years ended at No.3 | Stands alone |
Other records | ||
2018 | All-time prize money leader ($145,656,177) | Stands alone |
2015 | Most prize money won in a season ($21,646,145) | Stands alone |
2009 | Longest best-of-three match with a deciding-set tiebreak by duration[lower-alpha 17] (vs. Rafael Nadal) | Rafael Nadal |
2004–2020 | ||
84.1% (604–114) – Highest hardcourt match winning percentage | Stands alone | |
95.8% (820–36) – Highest match winning percentage after winning first set[lower-alpha 18] | Stands alone | |
Guinness World Records
As of July 2019, Djokovic holds 20 Guinness World Records.[29]
- Most Australian Open singles tennis titles won (male)
- Most Australian Open singles titles won (open era)
- First tennis player to win three successive Australian Open titles
- First player to achieve a “Career Golden Masters”
- Most ATP Masters 1000 singles titles won in a season
- Most ATP Masters 1000 singles finals in a season
- Most consecutive Masters 1000 matches won
- Most consecutive men's Grand Slam Singles tennis titles (open era)
- Most consecutive Grand Slam singles matches won (male, open era)
- Fewest matches completed to reach a Grand Slam semi-final
- First player to win a Wimbledon men’s singles final after saving match points (open era)
- First Grand Slam men’s singles final to feature a final-set tie-break
- Most ATP Tour singles matches between two players (open era)
- Most tennis Grand Slam meetings (singles)
- Most consecutive Grand Slam singles final losses by a man [Nadal to Djokovic]
- Longest Grand Slam tennis final
- Longest Wimbledon singles final
- Highest earnings in a tennis season
- Highest earnings in a tennis career (male)
- Highest earnings in a tennis season (male)
Awards and Honours
List of awards
- ITF World Champion (6): 2011,[30] 2012, 2013,[31] 2014, 2015, 2018
- ATP Player of the Year (6): 2011,[32] 2012,[33] 2014, 2015, 2018, 2020
- ATP Most Improved Player of the Year: 2006, 2007[34]
- ATP Comeback Player of the Year: 2018
- Laureus World Sports Award for Sportsman of the Year (4): 2012,[35] 2015, 2016,[36] 2019
- Tennis Player of the Decade: 2010s[37]
- Best Male Tennis Player in Serbia (9): 2006–2018[38]
- Best Sportsman by Olympic Committee of Serbia (8): 2007, 2010, 2011,[39] 2013–2015, 2018–2020
- DSL Sport Golden Badge (4): 2007, 2010, 2011, 2015[40]
- BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year: 2011[41]
- GQ ACE of the Year: 2011[42]
- AIPS Athletes of the Year: 2011[43]
- AIPS Europe Athletes of the Year – Frank Taylor Trophy (2): 2011, 2012,[44] 2015[45]
- US Sports Academy Male Athlete of the Year (2): 2011,[46] 2014[47]
- Best Male Tennis Player ESPY Award: 2012, 2013,[48] 2015, 2016
- Eurosport International Athlete of the Year: 2015[49]
- Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of the Year: 2012
- The 'Prix Bourgeon' Award: 2007[50]
- Person of the Year in region by Večernji list BiH: 2014
- May Award by Serbia Sport Association[51]
- Award Pride of the Nation by Serbia Tennis Federation[52]
- Davis Cup Commitment Award[53]
- Marca Leyenda
Orders and special awards
- Order of St. Sava, First Class by Irinej, Serbian Patriarch[54] (2011)
- Order of Karađorđe's Star, First Class by Boris Tadić, President of Serbia[55][56] (2012)
- Vermillion Medal for Physical Education and Sports by Albert II, Prince of Monaco[57][58] (2012)
- Centrepoint Great Britain Youth Inspiration Award by Prince William, Duke of Cambridge[59][60] (2012)
- Order of the Republika Srpska on Sash by Milorad Dodik, President of Republika Srpska[61][62] (2013)
- Key to the City / Honorary Citizen of Zvečan[63] (2011), Banja Luka[64] (2013), Andrićgrad[65] (2015)
- Honorary Mayor of Rural City of Swan Hill[66][67][68] (2016)
- Golden Knight – Sword of Holy Serbian Despot Stefan Lazarević by Prince Michael Karađorđević, Royal Order of Knights[69][70][71] (2016)
See also
Notes
- See[2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
- The Top-tier tournaments are the Grand Slam events, the Masters and the ATP Finals. They're also known as "Elite Tournaments" or "Big Titles".[17]
- Clay, Grass and Hardcourts.
- 9/9 different Masters event titles.[18]
- 20 years, 8 months
- The final took 5 hours, 53 minutes to complete.[19][20]
- The final took 4 hours, 57 minutes to complete.
- The final took 4 hours, 54 minutes to complete.[23]
- DNP in the 9th Masters, Madrid.
- Indian Wells, Miami, Shanghai and Paris.
- Monte Carlo, Madrid and Rome.
- Indian Wells, Miami and Monte Carlo.[25]
- Winning Shanghai, Paris & Year-End Championship consecutively.
- 19 years, 10 months
- Djokovic proceeded to defeat Nadal at the 2011 US Open and 2012 Australian Open, where their rankings were by then reversed.[27]
- 20 years, 2 months
- The match took 4 hours, 3 minutes to complete.[28]
- Minimum 250 wins.
References
- Zeitung, Süddeutsche. "Djokovic zum achten Mal Australian-Open-Champion". Süddeutsche.de (in German). Retrieved 2020-02-02.
- Chris Chase. "Novak Djokovic is one of the five best players ever, says John McEnroe". usatoday.com. Retrieved 28 July 2015.
- Howard Bryant. "Djokovic must get busy at majors". ESPN. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- Chadd Crippe (4 April 2013). "Davis Cup: Djokovic a true national hero in Serbia". The Idaho Statesman. Retrieved 4 April 2013.
- "Djokovic, Federer humbled at US Open". CNN. 6 September 2014. Retrieved 6 September 2014.
- "Novak Djokovic v Rafael Nadal: Players & pundits hail 'greatest' match". Retrieved 5 March 2012.
- "Murray buoyed by Djokovic scalp". Retrieved 15 March 2012.
- "Rod Laver's 10 best past and present players". Retrieved 7 June 2012.
- "Tim Henman knows Andy Murray won't worry over critics". Retrieved 14 August 2012.
- Steve Flink (2012). The Greatest Tennis Matches of All Time. New Chapter Press. p. 452. ISBN 978-0-942257-93-9.
- "2-Time Winner Andre Agassi Joins U.S. Open Court of Champions". Retrieved 22 November 2012.
- "Djokovic beats Nadal to win third seasonal Grand Slam at US Open". Archived from the original on 1 October 2013. Retrieved 12 December 2012.
- "Murray's win shows British they can be winners". Retrieved 12 December 2012.
- "Tennis sold out stars for TV, money". Retrieved 12 December 2012.
- Sundar, Shyam (24 August 2015). "who-tennis-greatest-ever-atp-masters-series-champion". Sports360. Shyam Sundar. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
- "Roger Federer vs. Novak Djokovic: The Best Hard Court Rivalry". Bleacher Report. 28 August 2011. Retrieved 24 January 2012.
- "Read & Watch: Djokovic Stands Alone", ِATP, 20 Aug 2018.
- "Nine To Shine: Djokovic Claims Historic Cincy Crown", ATP, 19 Aug 2018.
- "Longest Men's Singles Championship Final". ESPN Sports. 30 January 2012.
- "Djokovic wins epic final". ABC Radio Grandstand. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 30 January 2012. Retrieved 2 July 2012.
- "Djokovic wins longest point ever recorded at Wimbledon", AP News, 13 July 2019.
- "Watch: Longest Rally at Wimbledon", Wimbledon.com
- "Andy Murray wins Open, first Slam". ESPN. Retrieved 11 September 2012.
- "Djokovic's Golden Rule: A Grandmaster Twice Over!", ATP, 29 Aug 2020.
- "Djokovic Continues Masters 1000 Surge With Monte-Carlo Titles", Association of Tennis Professionals, 19 April 2015.
- "Djokovic, The King Of Match Point Saves", ATP, 04 Aug 2020.
- Badenhausen, Kurt (8 June 2012). "Federer, Nadal And Djokovic Represent Golden Age For Men's Tennis". Forbes. Retrieved 10 June 2012.
- "Nadal defeats Djokovic in classic". BBC News. 16 May 2009. Retrieved 29 October 2011.
- "Guinness Records online registry, requires signing in". Guinness World Records. Retrieved 2019-07-16.
- "Djokovic and Kvitova named 2011 ITF World Champions". ITF. 13 December 2011. Archived from the original on 5 January 2012.
- "Williams and Djokovic named 2013 ITF World Champions", International Tennis Federation, 18 Dec 2013.
- "2011 ATP World Tour Awards – The Winners ..." atpworldtour.com. 19 November 2010. Archived from the original on 9 November 2012. Retrieved 20 November 2011.
- "Djokovic, Federer, Bryan Brothers Scoop Pair of ATP World Tour Awards". atpworldtour.com. 5 November 2012. Retrieved 15 April 2013.
- "2007 ATP Awards". atpworldtour.com. 2007.
- "Awards 2012". laureus.com. 2012.
- Young, Henry; Davies, Amanda (April 19, 2016). "Laureus Awards: Novak Djokovic & Serena Williams win 'Sport's Oscars'". CNN. Retrieved April 19, 2016.
- "The Men's Player of the Decade: Novak Djokovic". Tennis. 10 December 2019. Retrieved 29 December 2019.
- "TSS PROGLASIO NAJBOLJE: Novak i Ana obeležili 2012. godinu". Sport-Express (in Serbian). 24 December 2012. Archived from the original on 5 November 2013. Retrieved 22 September 2015.
- "Najsupešniji u izboru OKS" (in Serbian). Serbian Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 25 July 2018. Retrieved 26 January 2013.
- "Djokovic won third Golden Badge". DSL Sport. 26 December 2011.
- "Sports Personality of the Year 2011: Novak Djokovic wins overseas award". BBC News. 22 December 2011. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
- "GQ: Nole named ACE of the Year". novakdjokovic.rs. Belgrade, Serbia. 30 November 2011. Retrieved 1 December 2011.
- "AIPS Web Site – Djokovic and Bjoergen are the 2011 AIPS Athletes of the year". Aipsmedia.com. 28 December 2011. Retrieved 27 January 2013.
- "AIPS Web Site – Djokovic and Ennis top AIPS Europe Athletes of the Year 2012 poll". Aipsmedia.com. Retrieved 27 January 2013.
- "AIPS Web Site – Novak Djokovic and Dafne Schippers AIPS Europe's best athletes of 2015". Aipsmedia.com. Retrieved 3 January 2016.
- "World's Top-ranked Tennis and Golf Professionals Voted Academy's 2011 Male and Female Athletes of the Year". United States Sports Academy. 3 December 2013. Archived from the original on 5 November 2013. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
- "Akademija SAD: Novak ispred Mesija". B92. Retrieved 25 December 2014.
- "ESPY: Đoković najbolji teniser". B92. 18 July 2013. Retrieved 27 October 2013.
- "Novak Djokovic collects Eurosport award as International Athlete of the Year". Eurosport. 18 January 2016. Retrieved 18 January 2016.
- "List of awards". Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 20 September 2015.
- "TSS: Ivanovićeva i Đoković najbolji u 2012. godini". Blic Sport. 24 December 2012. Retrieved 27 October 2013.
- "Uručene Majske nagrade posle 17 godina". Politika. 17 June 2007. Retrieved 13 December 2013.
- "Commitment Award". Davis Cup. Retrieved 27 October 2013.
- Novak Djokovic awarded with the highest distinction of the Serbian Church |Serbian Orthodox Church Official web site, Spc.rs (28 April 2011). Retrieved 10 May 2011.
- "'National hero' Djokovic given Serbia's highest honor". CNN. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- "Serbia to Bestow Honour on Tennis Star Djokovic". Balkan Insight. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- "HSH Prince Albert II will give the Vermeil Medal for Physical Education and Sport to Novak Djokovic". Prince's Palace of Monaco. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- "Novak Đoković receives Monaco accolade". B92. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- "The Duke of Cambridge attends the Winter Whites Gala in aid of Centrepoint". Official Website of Prince Henry of Wales. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- "Prince William, Jude Law And Tennis Legends Attend Winter Whites". Centrepoint. Archived from the original on 2 March 2016. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- "DODJELA ODLIKOVANJA POVODOM DANA I KRSNE SLAVE REPUBLIKE SRPSKE". Official Presentation of the President of the Republic of Srpska. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- "Orden Republike Srpske za VMA i Đokovića". Nezavisne novine. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- "Opština Zvečan, počasni građani". Official website of municipality Zvečan. Retrieved 12 July 2011.
- "Novaku Đokoviću Ključ grada i Povelja Počasni građanin Banjaluke". glassrpske.com. Retrieved 16 April 2015.
- "Đokoviću ključevi Andrićgrada". Večernje Novosti. Retrieved 27 October 2013.
- "Swan Hill names Novak Djokovic honorary mayor". ABC. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- "Novak Djokovic and Serena Williams ready to continue world domination at Australian Open". FOX SPORTS. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- "Mayor Novak". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- "Đokoviću replika mača Despota Stefana Lazarevića". TANJUG. Retrieved 5 June 2016.
- "Novaku mač "Zlatni Vitez – Sveti Stefan Despot Srpski"". B92. Retrieved 12 June 2016.
- "NOVAK PRVI NOSILAC MAČA ZLATNI VITEZ: Na Spasovdanskoj svečanosti u Starom dvoru biće dodeljena priznanja Vitez festa!". Informer. Retrieved 12 June 2016.