Novak Djokovic isn’t the only Australian Open competitor dismayed by the commentary from broadcasters at this year’s tournament.
Djokovic demanded a public apology from Tony Jones over “offensive comments” he made about the former world No. 1 during a live broadcast.
Alcaraz and Djokovic are highlight reels and attention magnets. When they play each other, every ounce of energy is on the task at hand
More remarkably: Djokovic has now advanced to his fiftieth major semifinal, after beating Alcaraz in a grueling four-set match that went to about 1:00 am local time in Melbourne. That number sets yet another Djokovic record in men’s tennis, further cementing the athlete’s legendary status.
Marcos Baghdatis labeled Tony Jones' comments about Novak Djokovic as "disrespectful and racist" as the Cypriot tennis legend believes the host deserves to be banned from further covering the Australian Open.
Djokovic episode at the Australian Open is not the first time Jones’ ham-fisted attempts at on-screen humour have backfired
Novak Djokovic has accepted Channel 9 host Tony Jones' apology after publicly revealing that he ditched an on-court interview at the Australian Open after feeling disrespected. Following Sunday's win over Jiri Lehecka, the Serb just briefly thanked the crowd for coming to watch and went his way.
After booking his maiden Australian Open semifinal spot, Ben Shelton took it upon himself to take aim at tennis broadcasters and on-court interviewers over their line of questioning to players.
There are only four men and four women left in this year’s Australian Open draw. Don’t miss a single second of tennis action. And then there were eight. The first tennis Grand Slam event of the year has hit its semifinal rounds for both the men’s and women’s draws.
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If you have been following this year's Australian Open, you probably saw what happened in some of Novak Djokovic and Danielle Collins' matches. When complaining about the rowdy crowd, both stars suggested that the alcohol consumption may have played a role in some of the spectators crossing the line.