Novak Djokovic keeps adding records and milestones to his incredible CV!
The 38-year-old tops the charts with most weeks as world no. 1, world no. 2 and world no. 3. Now, is also a player with the most weeks in the top-4.
Novak Djokovic’s on-court interview after reaching his 51st Grand Slam semi-final 🎙️#RolandGarros pic.twitter.com/FD7lMMZWYQ
— Roland-Garros (@rolandgarros) June 4, 2025
Djokovic wrapped up the season in the top-4 for the 17th time in the previous 19 seasons, leaving Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal on 16. The Belgrade native celebrated his 800th top-4 week in October.
He joined Federer in the exclusive club, and now he passes the Swiss Maestro, who stopped on 804 weeks in the elite group. With another record on his tally, Novak continues to redefine tennis longevity and excellence at 38.
Djokovic reached the Shanghai Masters semi-final and conquered the ATP 250 event in Athens, leaving Taylor Fritz and others behind despite skipping the ATP Finals in Turin.
At 38, Novak remains one of the most formidable competitors in men's tennis. Despite a reduced schedule, the 24-time Major winner finished the season only behind Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner and Alexander Zverev.
Novak Djokovic, Wimbledon 2025© X – Lacoste
Thus, he extended his top-4 run and set the record that should take some beating in the future. Djokovic found himself among the four best players after a deep run at Wimbledon 2007.
Over 18 years later, he is still there, which speaks volumes about his longevity. The Serb embraced 525 consecutive top-4 weeks before leaving the group in 2017 due to an injury.
Struggling with an arm injury, Novak needed a year to settle among the world's best players again. It happened after the 2018 US Open, with the legend embracing another extended top-4 streak.
Djokovic remained strong in 2023 and 2024 before leaving the group until this August. Novak re-entered the top-4 after the US Open and set his eyes on Federer's record.
The Serb celebrated his 800th week in the mentioned group in October and passed the Swiss in December. Thus, he reinforced his legacy ans one of tennis' most consistent and enduring forces.
