Jelena Djokovic (Wife Of Novak Djokovic) Comments On Water Bottle

Jelena Djokovic (Wife Of Novak Djokovic) Comments On Water Bottle

Novak Djokovic’s wife, Jelena Djokovic, has spoken out about the water bottle incident. Yes, the water bottle incident that received over 15 million tweets.

Jelena Djokovic stated that there was nothing suspicious in the water bottle and that she does not understand why wanting to be private has made such a stir.

Novak Djokovic’s staff came under criticism after it looked that they were secretly mixing up the drinks that were being handed over to him during the Paris Masters Final.

And, if it was meant to boost the Serb’s performance against the Danish teenager, Holger Rune, it didn’t work, as he went on to lose the game 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. In the ATP World Tour Finals, the 21-time grand slam champion will meet Stefanos Tsitsipas.

Jelena Djokovic, Wife Of Novak Djokovic Comments On Water Bottle

Jelena Djokovic, Novak Djokovic’s wife, has spoken out over the water bottle incident at the Paris Masters.

Even if there was something in the water bottle, it didn’t help the Serb tennis prodigy, who lost to Danish star Holger Rune.

A video uploaded on Twitter by journalist Damian Reily of Djokovic’s physio team mixing up his drinks went viral. According to the British journalist, “Can anyone with knowledge of tennis explain what’s going on and why it’s being done this way? It appears to be extremely suspect.”

And Jelena Djokovic, the tennis legend’s wife, was not pleased with the journalist’s words. Jelena then retweeted another piece in defence of her husband, implying that Damian Reily had a hidden purpose against her spouse.

Then the back and forth between the two began. Jelena responded to the reporter by saying, “I don’t notice anything suspicious. In reality, I see people struggling to keep their business private in a world where everyone believes they have the right to point a camera at you whenever they want.”

The video has also caused a schism among tennis fans. The majority of the responses said that Jelena should have avoided commenting on the contentious video.

The Serb has been accused of putting something in his drink before. Djokovic was observed inhaling the contents of a bottle during the Wimbledon.

Novak later joked that the beverages were magic potions made in his lab by his physiotherapist. Even yet, Damian was the one who pointed up what was going on in Djokovic’s camp. The journalist is undoubtedly not on Djokovic and Jelena’s list of favourite.

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Facts About Novak Djokovic Wife Jelena Djokovic

Jelena Djokovic, Novak Djokovic’s wife, is a humanitarian. The tennis’ golden pair met in high school and were together for eight years before marrying in 2013.

Greetings, Hello! Jelena described their meeting as “science fantasy.” The two originated from a poor home and didn’t have much money to live the extravagant lifestyle they have now.

She moved in with Djokovic in Monte Carlo after finishing her studies and working for an oil company. However, the work nearly wrecked her romance with the tennis pro.

Jelena would be trapped in the office 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and in order for their relationship to endure, she abandoned her job and began travelling with Novak on tour. She then established a charitable foundation in Novak’s name to sponsor projects for underprivileged youngsters.

It was no surprise that Jelena tried her hand at modelling after graduating from Bocconi University with a degree in luxury brand management. Jelena became the face of Figleaves.com, a lingerie and swimwear business.

Jelena hosts the Originalni glass podcast, in which she interviews people who are changing themselves, their surroundings, the region, and the world.

And, as the better half of one of the world’s fittest athletes, Jelena is frequently seen posting exercise videos on her Instagram account. Jelena also does her best to keep her children out of the public eye, using emojis to disguise their faces in images.

Children of Novak Djokovic – The Tennis Ace Has Two Children

Novak Djokovic is the father of two children, Stefan and Tara Djokovic. He and his wife, Jelena Djokovic, have two children.

1. Stefan Djokovic

Stefan Djokovic, age 8, is the 21-time Grand Slam champion’s first child. Stefan, like his father, has demonstrated an early interest in sports.

Earlier this year, Novak told the ATP Tour that his son was mimicking Rafael Nadal’s playing style, including the follow-through whipping above his head.

According to Djokovic, “He enjoys doing so. On the court, he likes to frighten me by finishing the swing here. He knows how much I dislike that. I’m teaching him to finish the hand here, the swing, over his shoulder.”

2. Tara Djokovic

Tara Djokovic, who is five years old, was born on September 20, 2017. Tara, like her older brother, has expressed an interest in tennis but is much more drawn to ballet.

When asked if his daughter will follow in his footsteps during Pairs Masters week, Djokovic replied, “She’s more into ballet, and she’s a real girl, which I admire. She’s somewhat showy when it comes to tennis.”

Tara was seen cheering on her father from the stands during last year’s Paris Masters as he defeated Damill Medvedev. And perhaps Tara’s absence contributed to the Serbs’ unexpected loss to the Danish teenager this year.

Novak Djokovic’s Childhood and Family

Novak Djokovic was born on May 22, 1987, in Belgrade, Serbia, to Sran and Dijana. He is Serbian by father and Croatian by mother. Marko and Djordje are his two brothers.

Novak Djokovic began playing tennis at the age of four. He was six years old when he was discovered by Yugoslav tennis player Jelena Geni near Mount Kaponik in 1993. His parents had a restaurant in the neighbourhood.

Djokovic moved to Pili Tennis Academy in Germany in September 1999, at the age of 12, and spent four years there. He began his international career at the age of 14 and won European titles in singles, doubles, and team tournaments.

Personal Life of Novak Djokovic

In high school, Novak Djokovic met his future bride. Jelena Risti and Novak Djokovic started dating in 2005. The pair got engaged in September 2013 and married on July 10, 2014, in a 5-star hotel called Sveti Stefan. On July 12, 2014, a church wedding took place at Saint Stephen. Prior to their wedding, the couple revealed on April 24, 2014, that they are expecting their first child. Stefan, their son, was born in France on October 21, 2014. Tara, the couple’s daughter, was born on September 2, 2017.

Novak Djokovic’s Professional Career

Novak Djokovic reached the final of the Junior Davis Cup for under-14 players in 2001, but lost in singles. In February 2004, he was ranked No. 24 in the junior world (win/loss record of 40-11 in singles and 23-6 in doubles).

He joined the ATP World Tour in 2003 and primarily competed in Futures and Challenger tournaments, winning three of each kind between 2003 and 2005.

In his maiden Grand Slam tournament appearance, he lost in the first round to eventual champion Marat Safin at the 2005 Australian Open. He reached the third round of both Wimbledon (where he overcame Guillermo Garcia-López) and the US Open (where he defeated Gael Monfils and Mario Ani).

He was placed in the top 40 of the global singles rankings in 2006. After three weeks at Wimbledon, Djokovic won his maiden ATP championship by defeating Nicolás Mass in the final of the Dutch Open in Amersfoort.

The following year, he won his second career championship at the Moselle Open in Metz, vaulting him into the top 20.

Britain also offered him many opportunities in 2006, but he declined. According to Djokovic, if he had played for Great Britain, he would have played precisely like he does for Siberia, but he would not have felt at home.

Djokovic defeated Chris Guccione in the tournament final in Adelaide in 2007. At the Australian Open, he was knocked out in the fourth round by eventual champion Roger Federer. However, he did well at the Master Series events in India Wells (runner-up) and Key Biscayne (third place) (Champion). These results aided him in reaching the top ten in the globe.

After winning his maiden Master Series title, Djokovic went to Serbia to assist his country qualify for the Davis Cup World Group. In the third round of the Monte Carlo Masters, he was upset by David Ferrer. In the final of the Estoril Open, he defeated Richard Gasquet. He was defeated by Rafael Nadal at the Internazionali d’Italia in Rome and Carlos Moyà at the Hamburg Masters. He defeated Marcos Baghdatis in the Wimbledon quarterfinals.

Djokovic defeated No. 3 Andy Roddick in the quarterfinals, No. 2 Rafael Nadal in the semi-finals, and No. 1 Roger Federer in the final at the Rogers Cup in Montreal. This was the first time a player had defeated all of the top players in a single event since Boris Becker in 1994. He is also the second player to defeat both Federer and Nadal since they became the world’s top two players, following Tomá Berdych.

Novak Djokovic won his fifth championship of the year after defeating Stanislas Wawrinka at the BA-CA TennisTrophy in Vienna. In 2007, he received the Golden Badge as Serbia’s finest athlete, and the Olympic Committee of Serbia named Djokovic the country’s top athlete.

Djokovic achieved his second consecutive Grand Slam final in 2008, defeating two-time defending champion Roger Federer in the semi-finals to become the youngest player to reach the semi-finals of all four Grand Slam tournaments.

He lost in the semi-finals of the Dubai Tennis Championships to Roddick, but he won his eighth career singles title in the Pacific Life Masters in Indian Wells, defeating Mardy Fish.

He defeated Wawrinka to win his tenth career singles title and fourth Master Series singles title at Internazionali d’Italia in Rome. He lost against Nadal in the final of the Artois Championships at Queen’s Club. At Wimbledon, he was defeated by Safin. He was defeated by Andy Murray at the Rogers Cup in Toronto. He defeated Nadal in the semi-finals of the Cincinnati Masters. He was defeated by Murray in the finals.

Djokovic fell against Nadal in the semi-finals of the 2008 Summer Olympics. He lost to Federer in the semi-finals of the US Open. He was defeated by Tsonga at the Thailand Open.

He defeated Juan Martin del Potro in straight sets, Nikolay Davydenko in three sets, and lost his last round-robin match to Tsonga at the Tennis Masters Cup in Shanghai. He advanced to the semi-finals, where he overcame Gilles Simon, and then defeated Davydenko in the finals to win his first Tennis Masters Cup championship.

Ernests Gulbis defeated him at the Brisbane International in 2009. In the semi-finals of the Sydney International, he was defeated by Jarkko Nieminen. In the Open 13 tournament in Marseille, he was defeated by Tsonga. He defeated Ferrer to win the singles championship in the Dubai Tennis Championships. Djokovic was the defending champion at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, however he was defeated by Roddick. He lost to Murray in the finals of the Sony Ericsson Open at Key Biscayne.

Novak Djokovic lost the Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters final to Rafael Nadal, as well as the Internazionali BNL d’Italia finals in Rome. He defeated ukasz Kubot at the Serbia Open in Belgrade. He was defeated by Rafael Nadal at the Madrid Open. He was defeated by Philipp Kohlschreiber at the French Open. He was defeated by Tommy Haas at Wimbledon.

He lost to Roddick in the US Open Series, to Federer in the Rogers Cup, and to Federer in the Cincinnati Masters. In the semi-finals of the China Open in Beijing, he overcame Victor Hănescu, Viktor Troicki, Fernando Verdasco, and Robin Söderling, and in the finals, he defeated Marin ili.

Djokovic was defeated by Davydenko at the Shanghai ATP Masters 1000. He defeated Federer at the Swiss Indoors in Basel. He overcame Gael Monfils to win his first Masters 1000 title of the year at the BNP Paribas Masters in Paris. Djokovic finished the year as the No. 3 for the third year in a row in 2009.

In 2010, he competed in the AAMI Classic and was defeated by Fernando Verdasco. At the 2010 Australian Open, he was defeated by Tsonga. He did, however, achieve his highest career rating of No.2 in 2010. He was defeated by Youzhny at the ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament in Rotterdam. At the Dubai Tennis Championships, he defeated Youzhny.

He helped Serbia reach its first Davis Cup quarterfinal with a 3-2 victory over Querrey and Isner. He was defeated by Ljubii at the Indian Wells Masters. He was defeated by Olivier Rochus at the Miami Masters.

He lost against Verdasco at the Rolex Masters in Monte Carlo and the Internazionali BNL d’Italia in Rome. He was seeded third at the French Open and lost in five sets to Jürgen Melzer. He was the third seed at Wimbledon and lost in straight sets against Tomá Berdych.

He was defeated by Federer at the Rogers Cup in Toronto. In doubles, he teamed up with Nadal but lost to Milos Raonic and Vasek Pospisil. He was defeated by Roddick at the Cincinnati Masters.

He defeated Federer in the semi-finals of the US Open before falling to Nadal in the finals. He was the top seed and defending champion at the China Open, where he defeated Ferrer in the final. He was defeated by Federer at the Shanghai Masters. He was defeated by Federer at the ATP World Tour Finals in London.

In 2010, the Olympic Committee of Serbia named him “Serbian Sportsman of the Year,” and DSL Sport named him “Serbian Athlete of the Year.”

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Philantropic Work

In 2007, Novak Djokovic launched the Novak Djokovic Foundation to assist poor children in growing up and developing in exciting and safe environments. The foundation joined together with the World Bank in August 2005 to support early childhood education in Serbia. So date, the charity has built over 40 schools and helped about 20,800 children and a thousand families.

Novak Djokovic took part in charity matches to raise funds for the Avala Tower’s reconstruction, as well as for victims of the 2010 Haiti earthquake and the 2010-11 Queensland floods.

Following his 2014 Rome Masters triumph, he gave the prize money to flood victims in Serbia, and his organisation raised an additional $600,000. He was named a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador in August 2015.

Djokovic contributed $20,000 to the Melbourne City Mission’s early childhood education programme after winning the Australian Open in 2016.

In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, he and his wife announced a €1 million donation to support hospitals and other medical institutions by purchasing ventilators and medical equipment. He also gave to Bergamo, one of the hardest hit provinces, as well as Novi Pazar and Kosovska Mitrovica.

Quick Facts About Novak Djokovic

Native Name	Новак Ђоковић ( Novak Djokovic)
Birth	May 22, 1987
Age	35 years
Profession	Siberian Tennis Player (Right-handed) two-handed backhand
Wife	Jelena Ristić (Married July 10, 2014)
Children	Stefan
	Tara
Residence	Monte Carlo, Monaco
Height	6 ft. 2 inches (1.88m)
Coaches	Marián Vajda
	Goran Ivanišević

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