On the ATP Tour, 24-time Grand Slam winner Novak Djokovic is still shattering records. He is the World No. 1 starting this week, continuing his incredible record. At the age of 36 years and 321 days, Djokovic will break Roger Federer’s record and become the oldest World No. 1 in the history of the ATP Rankings.
As he approaches his fourth decade, Djokovic, regarded as one of the best players of all time, has demonstrated his almost unmatched durability at the highest level of his sport. The Serbian has won an astounding 31 tour-level championships since turning 30 in 2017. These accomplishments include 12 Grand Slams, 10 ATP Masters 1000 crowns, and two ATP Finals trophies.
Djokovic has talked a lot about how the emergence of younger players has challenged him to reach new heights and how his continuous success has given him the opportunity to face players who are rising through the ranks of the ATP Tour.