In addition to his Grand Slam records, Djokovic has spent a record-breaking 387 weeks as the world No.1, surpassing Steffi Graff’s previous record.
A Champion Across Surfaces
While Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic have each been associated with different playing surfaces, Djokovic’s victory in the French Open demonstrates his prowess across all courts.
He became the first male player to win each Grand Slam tournament at least three times, solidifying his versatility and dominance.
Impressive Challenger: Casper Ruud
Although Djokovic emerged victorious, credit must be given to his opponent, Casper Ruud. The Norwegian player displayed an impressive start, taking an early lead and impressing the crowd with his skills.
However, Djokovic’s resilience and experience ultimately proved too much for Ruud to handle.
Continuing the Pursuit
With his latest Grand Slam victory, Djokovic is now halfway to achieving the elusive Calendar Slam, winning all four major tournaments in a single year.
Wimbledon, which commences on July 3, will be the next stage for Djokovic to showcase his skills and inch closer to this remarkable feat.
A Historic Triumph
Djokovic’s win not only solidifies his place in tennis history but also places him on par with Serena Williams, with both players holding the most Grand Slam titles in the Open era.
