At 38, Djokovic Is Still Breaking Records—And This One’s Historic
What were you doing at 38? Novak Djokovic is still out here dominating Wimbledon, crushing opponents, and smashing records like he’s just getting started.
In his latest match at Wimbledon 2025, Djokovic breezed past fellow Serbian Miomir Kecmanovic with a commanding 6-3, 6-0, 6-4 win. The victory wasn’t just routine—it was record-breaking. The 24-time Grand Slam winner became only the third player in history to win 100 matches at Wimbledon, joining all-time greats Roger Federer and Martina Navratilova in that elite club.
But that’s not even the biggest headline.
With a second-set bagel (6-0), Djokovic delivered his 51st bagel in Grand Slam history, breaking the previous Open Era record of 50 held by Andre Agassi. That’s right—at an age where most tennis stars are retired or playing exhibitions, Novak is still embarrassing the next generation with clinical precision.
His performance was near-flawless: double the winners compared to unforced errors, only one service break conceded, and total control from start to finish. Aur sach kahun toh, it didn’t even look like he broke a sweat.
The twist? This isn’t just a nostalgia trip or a late-career farewell tour. Djokovic is still in championship form, still hungry, and still pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in tennis.
At 38, he’s not chasing legacy—he is the legacy.
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