Djokovic Foregoes Coaching for the Time Being

Following his recent separation from Andy Murray’s coaching, Novak Djokovic, a 24-time Grand Slam victor, has opted to proceed without a coach, according to international reports that surfaced Wednesday.

The celebrated alliance between Djokovic and Murray, a three-time Grand Slam champion, spanned merely six months. However, Djokovic conveyed that his admiration for Britain has only deepened during this period.

Djokovic remarked to journalists on Tuesday, preceding his encounter with Marton Fucsovics at the Geneva Open, that he currently does not require a coach.

He articulated a sense of contentment with his existing team and suggested that a decision regarding a coach would be made following a series of forthcoming tournaments.

“Presently, I do not feel the necessity for a coach. I am not compelled to hasten this decision. I am at ease with the individuals supporting me,” he stated.

“Over the course of the next few tournaments, we shall assess the situation and determine the subsequent course of action.”

Djokovic experienced defeats at the Monte Carlo Masters and Madrid Open last month, losing in straight sets. His form was notably suboptimal leading up to the French Open, scheduled to commence this Sunday.

It is worth mentioning that Novak Djokovic appointed Murray, also a former world number one, prior to this year’s Australian Open. In February, he indicated his intent to continue their collaboration for an indefinite duration.

He further conveyed his respect for Andy, affirming that it would persist and that he values him even more as an individual, acknowledging his sincere kindness.

“We discerned that we could not extract further benefit from the partnership on the court, and that encapsulates the entirety of the matter,” Djokovic declared.

“My esteem for Andy remains unchanged, or perhaps has even grown. I have come to know him better as a person.”