⌂ Home News Djokovic Beats Rinderknech at Wimbledon After Self-Inflicted Punching

Djokovic Beats Rinderknech at Wimbledon After Self-Inflicted Punching

Djokovic Beats Rinderknech at Wimbledon After Self-Inflicted Punching
Claire Liu playing at Wimbledon
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So I think if you'd offered Djokovic this first week at Wimbledon this year he'd have said 'Absolutely, I'll take that every day of the week'," Henman said.

Speaking in his post-match on-court interview, Djokovic evaluated his form.

"I think I've done everything I needed to do today, under circumstances that weren't maybe as good for me as they were in the second round, and it was still enough to win," Djokovic said.

The veteran player expressed hope about his upcoming performance while lightheartedly discussing his lack of rhythm during dance lessons with his daughter.

"At this age and stage in my career, every day brings something new and unpredictable for me.

I'm hoping that I will come out at my best in a few days' time," Djokovic said.

Djokovic noted his daughter's reaction to his dancing.

"She didn't give me a smile in the end, she was more like: 'Yeah, we have to practice!'

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But hopefully I can have many more dances throughout the rest of this tournament," he said.

R
Editors Team
Author: Rika Dwi Firnanda
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