After Singles Disappointment Novak Djokovic Returns Home Medal-Less From Tokyo Olympics 2020
Follow Us
World No. 1 Novak Djokovic has suffered poor results in the past couple of days. After losing his bronze medal singles match against Pablo Carreno Busta today, he announced an unfortunate update of not competing being able to compete in the bronze medal mixed doubles match.
Due to this decision of Novak Djokovic and Nina Stojanovic, the bronze medal has been handed over to the Australian team comprising of World No. 1 Ashleigh Barty and John Peers. The exact reason for the withdrawal is yet not known. However, it is not a piece of positive news for Serbian fans.
SHOCKING: Novak Djokovic Loses Bronze Medal Match Against Pablo Carreno Busta in a Fierce Battle at the Tokyo Olympics 2020
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Novak Djokovic lost the bronze singles match
Earlier in the day, Djokovic was up against Spanish player Pablo Carreno Busta. However, he performed below par and suffered a defeat in three sets. During the match, the Serb lost his cool and even flung his racquet into the crowds. Surprisingly, he did not receive any penalties or warnings.
Wow.
Novak Djokovic and Nina Stojanovic won't play the mixed doubles bronze medal match.
Ash Barty and John Peers get the medal.
— José Morgado (@josemorgado) July 31, 2021
Yesterday, Germany’s Alexander Zverev dealt a blow to Djokovic’s dream of winning the golden slam. He beat the Serb in three sets. During that match, Novak was up by a set and a break in the following set. However, the German had other plans and derailed the 20-time Grand Slam champion in his tracks.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
As the Olympic campaign ends for Djokovic, we hope to see him back on the hard courts of the US Open Series, beginning next month. It’ll be interesting to see the Serb as he has been in the best form of his life in recent months.
Watch this story: How Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, Serena Williams, and Others Travel
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad