Djokovic Hits 100 Wins at Wimbledon and Isn’t Slowing Down Anytime Soon
You know, we’re witnessing something truly special this year at Wimbledon. Novak Djokovic, at 38 years old, has just notched his 100th win at the All England Club. Let that sink in— one hundred victories on the hallowed grass courts of SW19. That milestone puts him in the same exclusive company as legends like Martina Navratilova and Roger Federer. And while Federer still holds the record with 105 Wimbledon wins, Djokovic is closing in fast—and with serious intent.
His third-round win over fellow Serb Miomir Kecmanovic was a clinical masterclass. In just under two hours, Djokovic breezed through with a 6-3, 6-0, 6-4 scoreline. It wasn’t just the numbers that impressed—it was the way he played: fast, focused, and absolutely relentless. You could tell he was dialed in from the very first point. At one moment, after finishing a rally flat on the turf with a backhand winner, he drew a standing ovation from Centre Court. That’s the kind of performance that commands respect.
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What makes this even more impressive is the context. Djokovic is not just aiming for another title—he’s chasing history. If he lifts the trophy this year, it would be his eighth Wimbledon crown , tying Federer’s record. But more importantly, it would be his 25th Grand Slam title , something no one in the history of tennis has achieved. The way he’s playing, you wouldn’t bet against it.
Off the court, he’s still got that unique blend of showman and family man. After the win, he did his now-traditional little “pumping” dance with his daughter, who was sitting up in his box. It’s playful, it’s personal, and it shows a side of Djokovic that’s often misunderstood. He wants to win, yes—but he also wants to connect, to entertain, to be remembered not just as a great tennis player, but as a human being with heart.
That’s what makes this run feel different. Djokovic knows he’s in the twilight of his career. He jokes about margaritas on the beach with Federer and Nadal, even if he’s never had one. But every time he steps on Centre Court, he’s giving everything. You can see that fire is still burning—and he’s not here for a farewell tour. He’s here to win .
Next up is Australia’s Alex de Minaur in the fourth round, and that’s no easy match. But if Djokovic keeps this level up, it’s hard to see anyone stopping him until at least the semis—where a potential blockbuster clash with world number one Jannik Sinner could await.
At this point, you’ve got to admire him. In an era where most athletes fade at this age, Novak Djokovic is not just surviving—he’s thriving . One hundred wins at Wimbledon? That’s not just a milestone. It’s a statement.
And the message is clear: he’s not done yet.
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