Djokovic, at present, is just a shadow of his former self. Only in Grand Slam events is he playing to his full potential, but his defeat to the two youngsters, Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz, has become a common scene in Majors. Apart from these players, Djokovic is also exiting due to injury issues. What he wishes the most is his 25th Grand Slam title. He also wants to compete at the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics to double his gold medal tally after winning at the 2024 Paris Olympics. But after Grand Slam exits, Djokovic also expressed the uncertainty over prolonging his career. The tennis world often discusses when the Serb will hang up his racket. John Isner, during the Nothing Major podcast, thinks the 38-year-old, like his longtime rivals, Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal, won’t be announcing his retirement beforehand. I think you’re right. I guess when you know, you know. He might just reach that point where he wakes up one morning and it’s like, man, I have had enough. Hopefully, that is four years from now. Djokovic has lifted just the Geneva Open this year and also reached the Miami Open final, where Jakub Mensik defeated him in straight sets. The 24-time Grand Slam champion also played the semifinals of the first three Majors. In Melbourne, an injury forced him to give the walkover to Alexander Zverev after losing the first set. At the French Open and Wimbledon, Sinner knocked him out in straight sets.