Who is Novak Djokovic's New Coach After Split with Andy Murray?

After parting ways with Andy Murray following a 6-month stint as coach, Novak Djokovic has turned to a trusted ally and hired him as new coach.

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Novak Djokovic in the frame (via Getty)

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Novak Djokovic is a 24-time Grand Slam winner.

Novak Djokovic recently ended terms with Andy Murray six months after appointing him as coach.

Novak Djokovic has hired a new coach.

After parting ways with Andy Murray following a 6-month stint as coach, Novak Djokovic has appointed Dusan Vemic as his new coach. This will be Vemic's second coaching term with Djokovic. The two previously worked together from 2011 to 2013.

Also Read | Here's What Andy Murray is doing post split with Novak Djokovic as his coach, know the new role

Novak Djokovic Hires Dusan Vemic as New Coach

With the French Open 2025 about to start, Novak Djokovic went to one of his trusted allies. Dusan Vemic has a wide coaching experience and will be joining forces with Djokovic after 12 years. Their earlier nexus fetched Djokovic three majors- Two Australian Open titles and one US Open. It will be intriguing to witness what result this partnership will reap this time, especially when Djokovic yearns for consistency.

The biggest task for Dusan Vemic would be to take Djokovic to the coveted 25th Grand Slam title. Moreover, Djokovic will be featuring in the ongoing Geneva Open, hence, the consortium could start on a high if Djokovic goes on to secure his 99th singles title.

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Vemic Could Give Djokovic Extra Edge

While Djokovic is known for his perseverance and adaptability, having a trusted figure like Vemic could give him the extra edge, which is exactly what he wants at this phase of his career. 

"I still have the desire to win the biggest titles, to win the Grand Slams, to be one of the best players in the world,” said Djokovic during an interview with Lequipe. “I feel I still have the game to be a Grand Slam contender. That's a great motivation,” added the Serbian as he geared up to compete at the Geneva Open.

With Djokovic on a three-match losing run on clay, all eyes would be on how this new partnership will unfold, and whether it will be successful or be short-lived like the Murray one. 

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