Novak Djokovic, the 24-time Grand Slam champion, confirmed today he’s in no rush to find a new coach after splitting with Andy Murray.
As the French Open approaches, Djokovic is notably still seeking his first win on clay this season.
“At the moment, I’m not in need of a coach,” stated Djokovic, who opens his Geneva Open campaign on Wednesday against Marton Fucsovics.
He highlighted the presence of Dusan Vemic, a former team member, alongside assistant coach Boris Bosnjakovic.
Djokovic acknowledged the end of his brief partnership with Murray, citing an inability to “get more out of that partnership on the court,” while maintaining immense respect for Murray’s “brilliant tennis IQ.”
Despite a challenging start to the clay season with early exits in Monte Carlo and Madrid, Djokovic remains motivated. “It’s a different chapter of my life that I’m trying to navigate myself through,” he said, accepting that such losing streaks are new to him but inevitable.
His participation in Geneva is purely to build form for Roland Garros.
“The motivation is still there,” he asserted, confident he still possesses the game to contend for major titles, even as he embraces a “new chapter” in his illustrious career.
