Novak Djokovic reveals grand plan for world domination
Australian Open 2011 Champion novak Djokovic discusses plans to rule tennis world
He may have achieved what he was aiming for when he set his foot in Melbourne courts, but Serbian ace and Australian Open tennis tournament 2011 Champion, Novak Djokovic knew better than anyone else, that he has got more challenging jobs to do in future tournaments.
Djokovic has claimed that still, he has two more players to beat in the court, adding that’s the grand plan he has now been working on for world domination.
''I don't want to stop here. Definitely I want to keep my body healthy, fit, and ready for some more challenges to come. I feel that I have a good game for all the surfaces. I have proven that in the past,'' Djokovic was quoted as saying by Linda Pearce of the Agence France Presse.
Part of his ‘grand plan’ is to ensure that he will be an even stronger player in every surface he has to step on, to hit his ball far better and more powerful.
The AFP noted that Djokovic has just proven that he is an ominous player at the hardcourt having displayed impressive games at Australian’s 2011 Tennis Open.
Djokovic himself admitted that he feels comfortable at the hardcourt.
''Hardcourt is my favourite surface. Two finals in US Open and two finals here. It's obvious; results are showing everything,” the World No. 3 said, according to AFP.
Determined to prove himself in other surfaces, Djokovic is now eyeing both clay and grass in hopes to rule the tennis world.
According to AFP, Djokovic was seen in the past as weaker in both clay and grass. He was beaten in both surfaces, not just in one occasion in the semi-finals but in two occasions in two surfaces. Roland Garros crushed him twice at the semi-finals on the clay and he was struggling but defeated again, twice at the semi-finals on the grass at the All England Club.
After winning the Australian Open 2011, he is now zeroing in on the French Open, which he asserted remains to be his favorite slam.
The Serbian ace said, according to AFP, that he has always dreamt of winning the Wimbledon, reiterating that he would pronounce himself as ‘Wimbledon champion in every tennis events he participated in as a teenager’.
As a young kid, Djokovic shared in the post-final interview that he would declare himself champion by saying; ''Hi, I am Novak Djokovic and I have just won Wimbledon''.
Will Djokovic win the Wimbledon this time? Is his long time dream now at arms-length? Does he have better plans after Australian Open 2011?
''I just need to get it all together,'' Djokovic said. ''I think now is the time that I have got some things together mentally. Physically, I was always a hard worker, fit and getting stronger and stronger. Now I think I have reached the stage where I feel that I could get any ball on the court, basically,” Djokovic asserted, said AFP.
''I was playing this tournament and I was feeling really fast and balanced on the court. It is a great sign, a great sign, because I still have some work to be done, because every surface obviously requires different tactics, different style of the game, but I think I have a good enough game to get into the later stages of grand slams.''
Recognizing that World No. 1 Rafael Nadal of Spain and World No. 2 Roger Federer of Switzerland remained to be his great nemeses in the game, but what Djokovic now is a stronger belief in himself that he could be that one ace to challenge the top two players in the world, in order to have what every tennis player is determined to achieve - - to get to the top and be recognized as World’s No. 1.