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The 35-year-old who lifted his 10th Australian Open title and 22nd Grand Slam replaced Carlos Alcaraz from the top spot to enter the 374th week of leading the ATP rankings. 

Novak Djokovic reclaims World No. 1 spot; Aryna Sabalenka No. 2 in WTA

Novak Djokovic, the Serbian Tennis superstar who had slipped to the 5th spot has reclaimed the top ATP rank after winning his career's 10th Australian Open.

Tap to know more

The 35-year-old who lifted his 10th Australian Open title and 22nd Grand Slam replaced Carlos Alcaraz from the top spot to enter the 374th week of leading the ATP rankings.&nbsp;

After a year of turbulence, Novak Djokovic, the Serbian Tennis superstar who had slipped to the 5th spot has reclaimed the top ATP rank.&nbsp; Djokovic's Australian Open win which helped him leapfrog 4 places is the largest jump to the top spot in the 50-year history of the computerized rankings for men's tennis. The 35-year-old who lifted his 10th Australian Open title and 22nd Grand Slam replaced Carlos Alcaraz from the top spot to enter the 374th week of leading the ATP rankings. His opponent in teh Aus Open finale, Stefanos Tsitsipas is No. 3 in the fresh rankings.&nbsp; Meanwhile, Aryna Sabalenka who won her first major title in Australia has moved up from No. 5 to a career-best-equaling No. 2 in the WTA rankings, behind only three-time major champion Iga Swiatek.

The No. 5 seed will face Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina in the grand finale.

Watch Aus Open Highlights: Aryna Sabalenka storms into maiden Grand Slam final at Magda Linette's expense

No. 5 seed Aryna Sabalenka stormed into her maiden Grand Slam singles final after a comfortable 7-6, 6-2 victory against Poland's Magda Linette.

Relive her stunning victory at #AusOpen through video HIGHLIGHTS

The No. 5 seed will face Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina in the grand finale.

Aryna Sabalenka stormed into her maiden Grand Slam singles final after a comfortable 7-6, 6-2 victory against Poland's Magda Linette.
After an initial stutter in the first set that saw her go 0-2 behind, Sabalenka bounced back to win the first set in the tiebreak.
The unseeded Linette was just no match for the no. 5 seed Sabalenka, who won the second set after breaking her opponent's serve twice.
The 2021 Australian Open doubles champion will now face Wimbledon winner Elena Rybakina for the women's singles crown on Saturday.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/important-to-take-women-s-sport-forward-in-our-part-of-the-world-sania-mirza-1674713799809">Important to take women's sport forward in our part of the world: Sania Mirza</a>

Rybakina dashed Azarenka's hopes of winning a 3rd Australian Open title, a decade after her last triumph at Melbourne Park.

Watch Aus Open Highlights: Wimbledon winner Rybakina defeats 2-time Champion Azarenka to reach final

Wimbledon Champion Elena Rybakina was just too good for 2-time #AusOpen winner Victoria Azarenka, winning the women's singles semifinal match in straight sets: 7-6, 6-3.

Watch the video HIGHLIGHTS.

Rybakina dashed Azarenka's hopes of winning a 3rd Australian Open title, a decade after her last triumph at Melbourne Park.

Wimbledon Champion Elena Rybakina reached the final of the Australian Open with a 7-6 6-3 victory against 2-time Champion Victoria Azarenka.
The first set was a neck-to-neck battle but 22nd seed Rybakina saved her best for the tiebreak, winning it 7-4.
In the second set, the 23-year-old from Kazakhstan was simply unstoppable, She dashed Azarenka's hopes of winning a 3rd Australian Open crown, 10 years after her first triumph, by winning the set 6-3.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/important-to-take-women-s-sport-forward-in-our-part-of-the-world-sania-mirza-1674713799809">Important to take women's sport forward in our part of the world: Sania Mirza</a>

Mirza and her Kazakh partner Anna Danilina, seeded eighth, lost to Belgium's Alison Van Uytvanck and Ukraine's Anhelina Kalinina 4-6 6-4 2-6

Australian Open: Sania Mirza & Anna Danilina ousted after second round defeat

Sania Mirza's last women's doubles Grand Slam campaign ended in a heartbreak in the second round of the Australian Open. 

Mirza and her Kazakh partner Anna Danilina, seeded eighth, lost to Belgium's Alison Van Uytvanck and Ukraine's Anhelina Kalinina 4-6 6-4 2-6

Sania Mirza's last women's doubles Grand Slam campaign ended in a heartbreak in the second round of the Australian Open.&nbsp; Mirza and her Kazakh partner Anna Danilina, seeded eighth, lost to Belgium's Alison Van Uytvanck and Ukraine's Anhelina Kalinina 4-6 6-4 2-6&nbsp;in a clash lasting little over two hours.
The Indian men's doubles pair of N Sriram Balaji and Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan's run in the competition was also halted by the French duo of Jeremy Chardy and Fabrice Martin in the second round.
Mirza is, however, still alive in the mixed doubles draw with veteran Rohan Bopanna.&nbsp;
A six-time Grand Slam champion (three in women's doubles and mixed doubles each), the 36-year-old Mirza had announced that the Australian Open would be her last Grand Slam and she would be retiring after the WTA 1000 Dubai Tennis Championships, slated from February 19.&nbsp;

In a career spanning 22 years, the ace Tennis player has won 6 Grand Slams in the doubles category and has won 8 medals at Asian Games.

Will it be a fairy tale end to Sania Mirza's glorious tennis career at Australian Open?

Former doubles No. 1 Sania Mirza will be gunning for the Grand Slam glory in her last hurrah at the Australian Open. 

Here is a look back at her glorious career


In a career spanning 22 years, the ace Tennis player has won 6 Grand Slams in the doubles category and has won 8 medals at Asian Games.

Sania Mirza may have 3 Grand Slam doubles titles and as many Grand Slams in mixed doubles but the former doubles No. 1 will be eager to retire on a high at the Australian Open. While for the 36-year-old her final Tennis Tournament will be the Dubai Tennis Championship, her final Slam campaign will begin on the 18th of January in Melbourne when she'll play alongside her Kazakhastan partner Anna Danilina against Hungry's D Galfi and America's Bernarda Pera.&nbsp; One of the most popular Indian sportspersons, Sania who hails from Hyderabad said, in her Instagram post that her journey towards glory began at the age of 6 and she made her debut in 2001. Interestingly, her Grand Slam journey also began in Melbourne when she played the Australian Open at the age of 18 in 2005. Her first doubles Grand Slam title was also Down Under during the 2009's Grand Slam event.&nbsp; In a career spanning 22-years, the ace Tennis player won 6 Grand Slams in the doubles category- 3 in mixed and 3 in women's doubles. At the Asian Games, Sania won 8 medals (2 gold, 3 silver and 3 bronze medals)&nbsp; Sania Mirza who had earlier decided to retire after completing the 2022 season had to delay her plan after she suffered an elbow injury that ruled her out of last year's US Open.&nbsp;

The fourth seed is through to the second round after his victory over Roberto Caballes-Baena. 

Aus Open: Novak Djokovic crushes Carballes Baena after warm welcome at Rod Laver Arena

Serbian superstar Novak Djokovic registered a triumphant return to Melbourne after missing last year. The 4th seed defeated Spain's Roberto Caballes-Baena in straight sets of 6-3, 6-4, 6-0 to enter 2nd round

The fourth seed is through to the second round after his victory over Roberto Caballes-Baena.&nbsp;

Serbian superstar Novak Djokovic who returned to Melbourne after missing last year received a rousing welcome at the Rod Laver Arena where he defeated Spain's Roberto Caballes-Baena in straight sets of 6-3, 6-4, 6-0 in 122 minutes. &nbsp; The nine-time Australian Open champion played his first match at Melbourne Park following last year's COVID-19 vaccine-related deportation. The fourth seed is through to the second round after his victory over Roberto Caballes-Baena.&nbsp;

Reiterating his 'right to choice' with respect to the Covid-19 vaccines, Djokovic said, 'things will soon return to normal and vaccination will not be a mandatory requirement to compete in tournaments'. 

Novak Djokovic to play at 2023 Australian Open?

After being deported during the 2022 Australian Open, is Novak Djokovic ready to return to his favourite battlefield where he has won 9 Slams so far? 

Tap to know what the Serbian star said. 

Reiterating his 'right to choice' with respect to the Covid-19 vaccines, Djokovic said, 'things will soon return to normal and vaccination will not be a mandatory requirement to compete in tournaments'.&nbsp;

Tennis superstar Novak Djokovic might return to play in Melbourne after the last year's drama over his vaccination status. The 21-time Grand Slam champion in an interview with Tennis World gave an affirmative reply when he was asked about playing in the 2023 edition of the Australian Open.&nbsp; The Serbian ace said, 'as for Australia, there are some positive signs but not official ones'. He further informed that his lawyers in Australia were communicating with the authorities who are dealing the former World No. 1's case. The 35-year-old, who has won 9 Slams in Melbourne, was deported from Australia in January, this year due to his unvaccinated status. Reiterating his 'right to choice' with respect to the Covid-19 vaccines, Djoko said, 'things will soon return to normal and vaccination will not be a mandatory requirement to compete in tournaments'.&nbsp; Because of his unvaccinated status, the Tennis star also withdrew from US Open earlier this year.&nbsp;

World No. 1 Tennis player Novak Djokovic will get to defend his title at the Wimbledon this year despite being unvaccinated for Covid-19 as vaccination has not been made mandatory to enter Britain. Confirming the development during the annual spring briefing ahead of Wimbledon, All England club chief Sally Bolton said that although it is encouraged that all players get vaccinated, it will not be a condition for entry to compete. The 20-time-Grand Slam champion could not defend his Australian Open title after he was deported due to his vaccination status for Covid-19. He also sat out of the Indian Wells and Miami Open since the United States does not allow entry to unvaccinated foreigners.Djokovic will also participate in the French Open which is set to begin on the 22nd of May. The Wimbledon begins on 27 June 2022. 

'No vaccination required', Novak Djokovic can participate in Wimbledon

No vaccination is required to participate in the Wimbledon which opens the doors for Novak Djokovic who will get to defend his title at Wimbledon this year. 

The 20-time-Grand Slam champion&nbsp;could not defend his Australian Open title after he was deported due to his vaccination status for Covid-19.

World No. 1 Tennis player&nbsp;Novak&nbsp;Djokovic&nbsp;will get to defend his title at the Wimbledon this year despite being unvaccinated&nbsp;for Covid-19&nbsp;as&nbsp;vaccination has not been made mandatory to enter Britain.&nbsp; Confirming the development during the annual spring briefing ahead of Wimbledon, All England club chief Sally Bolton said that although it is encouraged that all players get vaccinated, it will not be a condition for entry to compete. The 20-time-Grand Slam champion&nbsp;could not defend his Australian Open title after he was deported due to his vaccination status for Covid-19. He also sat out of the Indian&nbsp;Wells and Miami Open since the United States does not allow entry to&nbsp;unvaccinated&nbsp;foreigners. Djokovic&nbsp;will also participate in the French Open which is set to begin on the 22nd of May. The Wimbledon begins on 27 June 2022.&nbsp;

World No.1 …. 
The best-ranked tennis icon…. 
G.O.A.T…The greatest of all time… 
Just one away from a record of 21 Grand Slam titles…. 
Novak Djokovic was all this…. 
A fan favourite, someone with an amazing sense of humour and an appetite for fun…But how did the star player who went to Australia with hopes of getting his 21st title end up in a diplomatic soup?
So, what exactly happened that led to the immigration soup? 
The Serbian tennis great had his Australian visa revoked in January when he went there for the Australian Open…. 
Djokovic said that he was granted an exemption from vaccination, but this sparked angry reactions, along with a massive political and diplomatic row. He was initially detained in Melbourne, before being deported.
Let’s dive a little deeper into how the events unfolded… 
December 16, 2021 
Djokovic tested positive for coronavirus 
December 17, 2021 
Djokovic attends a charity event in Belgrade, posts online show him maskless 
December 22, 2021 
Novak tests Covid negative 
December 24-25, 2021 
Novak was spotted playing street tennis in Belgrade, maskless 
December 30, 2021:  
Tennis Australia grants Novak a temporary medical exemption from taking the vaccine, citing his recovery from Covid 
January 4, 2022 
“I’m heading Down Under with an exemption,” posts Djokovic on Instagram 
This is where all hell broke loose…. 
Amid a global pandemic, Australia has had one of the toughest Covid lockdowns and strictest protocols in the world….. 
And citizens, celebrities or players have all followed these norms to the T…. 
So much so…that Aussie cricketers had to quarantine in Maldives and other countries ….and even had to leave tournaments unfinished.  
January 5: Djokovic touched down at Melbourne 
January 6: Australia’s Border Force detained him in a room at the airport overnight, not allowing him to enter the country… 
January 7: After spending 72 hours in a hotel for asylum seekers, a Aussie court agreed to hear Djokovic’s appeal against his cancelled visa. 
January 10: Djokovic freed from detention, a judge quashes the govt’s decision to cancel his visa…but Australia’s immigration minister, Alexander Hawke, says he would weigh the use of personal powers to deport him anyway. 
January 11: Social media posts crop up pointing to irregularities on Djokovic’s immigration form, saying he had actually traveled 14 days before entering Australia 
January 12: Djokovic apologizes for the error on his immigration form… this adds fuel to fire…. 
January 14: Australian minister Alexander Hawke uses his discretionary powers to cancel Djokovic’s visa for a second time 
January 16: A federal court dismisses his appeal to overturn the visa cancellation…Djokovic returns home… 
But why is the Serbian star opposed to vaccines? 
Djokovic’s aversion to taking the vaccine or as he puts it “inserting anything” in his body, is not new. In April 2020, well before Covid vaccines were available, Djokovic said he was "opposed to vaccination" later clarifying that he was "no expert" and would keep an "open mind" but wanted to have "an option to choose what's best for my body." 
 This very idea that Djokovic holds dear…. has its roots very deep in his upbringing… Raised as an orthodox Christian in war-torn Serbia, the world no 1’s long-held belief in alternative medicine seems to have fuelled this resistance… 
As ridiculous as it might seem, Novak Djokovic also has a track record of questionable “scientific” beliefs 
Believe it or not…. In his book Serve to Win, Djokovic described how in 2010, a Serbian, Dr Igor Cetojevic, who calls himself a “specialist in energetic medicine”, once pressed a piece of bread against his stomach…to infer he had a gluten allergy. 
Later during an Instagram live, he claimed that positive thought could "cleanse" polluted water, adding that "scientists have proven that molecules in water react to our emotions." 
Djokovic says he has been keen on finding what he calls, “basic ways to survive”, without having to get into “outside intervention”.  
Is Djokovic the new hero for anti-vaxxers? 
While fans have come to Djokovic’s defense, the visa dispute in Australia and his comments on vaccination, have galvanised the anti-vaxxers to hail him as a hero, even though Djokovic has never explicitly come out in support of anti-vaxxers.  
Novak Djokovic in a recent interview now says, he is willing to miss tournaments to avoid Covid vaccination… 
“The principles of decision-making on my body are more important than any title, or anything else” For Djokovic, not taking vaccines may be about his personal choice…but for an influential sportsperson of his stature, who has the power to shape the opinions of millions, Djokovic’s stance has been rather myopic….and that is where his beliefs stand in conflict with his identity as a sporting icon of our times. 
But that’s the thing about stars….we always put them on a pedestal…. but that… only makes their fall from grace … fueled by their beliefs, even more shocking. 
 
 

Novak Djokovic or No-vax Djokovic! Why is the Tennis star opposed to the Covid vaccine?

Novak Djokovic's 21st Grand Slam got delayed and he is ready to give up on his dream chase… 

Here's why the strong-headed Serbian star ended up in the vaccination row?

Djokovic&nbsp;was not allowed to take part in the Australian Open due to his vaccination status, he was deported. But despite losing on a potential chance for his 21st Grand Slam title, Djokovic&nbsp;is ready to give up on his dream chase

World No.1 &hellip;.&nbsp;
The best-ranked tennis icon&hellip;.&nbsp;
G.O.A.T&hellip;The greatest of all time&hellip;&nbsp;
Just one away from a record of 21 Grand Slam titles&hellip;.&nbsp;
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/novak-djokovic-makes-a-stunning-on-court-return-after-australian-open-visa-deportation-1645516582574">Novak Djokovic</a> was all this&hellip;.&nbsp;
A fan favourite, someone with an amazing sense of humour and an appetite for fun&hellip;But how did the star player who went to Australia with hopes of getting his 21st title end up in a diplomatic soup?
So, what exactly happened that led to the immigration soup?&nbsp;
The Serbian tennis great had his Australian visa revoked in January when he went there for the Australian Open&hellip;.&nbsp;
Djokovic said that he was granted an exemption from vaccination, but this sparked angry reactions, along with a massive political and diplomatic row. He was initially detained in Melbourne, before being deported. Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/i-miss-tennis-says-djokovic-after-controversial-covid-19-vaccine-statement-1645162878306">'I miss tennis' says Djokovic after controversial Covid-19 vaccine statement</a>&nbsp;
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/extremely-disappointed-vaccination-sceptic-djokovic-sent-back-from-australia-1642350097002">Let&rsquo;s dive a little deeper into how the events unfolded&hellip;&nbsp;</a>
December 16, 2021&nbsp;
Djokovic tested positive for coronavirus&nbsp;
December 17, 2021&nbsp;
Djokovic attends a charity event in Belgrade, posts online show him maskless&nbsp;
December 22, 2021&nbsp;
Novak tests Covid negative&nbsp;
December 24-25, 2021&nbsp;
Novak&nbsp;was spotted playing&nbsp;street tennis in Belgrade, maskless&nbsp;
December 30, 2021:&nbsp;&nbsp;
Tennis Australia grants Novak a temporary medical exemption from taking the vaccine, citing his recovery from Covid&nbsp;
January 4, 2022&nbsp;
&ldquo;I&rsquo;m heading Down Under with an exemption,&rdquo; posts Djokovic on Instagram&nbsp;
This is where all hell broke loose&hellip;.&nbsp;
Amid a global pandemic, Australia has had one of the toughest Covid lockdowns and strictest protocols in the world&hellip;..&nbsp;
And citizens, celebrities or players have all followed these norms to the T&hellip;.&nbsp;
So much so&hellip;that Aussie cricketers had to quarantine in Maldives and other countries &hellip;.and even had to leave tournaments unfinished.&nbsp;&nbsp;
January 5:&nbsp;Djokovic touched down at Melbourne&nbsp;
January 6:&nbsp;Australia&rsquo;s Border Force detained him in a room at the airport overnight, not allowing him to enter the country&hellip;&nbsp;
January 7:&nbsp;After spending 72 hours in a hotel for asylum seekers, a Aussie court agreed to hear Djokovic&rsquo;s appeal against his cancelled visa.&nbsp;
January 10:&nbsp;Djokovic freed from detention, a judge quashes the govt&rsquo;s decision to cancel his visa&hellip;but Australia&rsquo;s immigration minister, Alexander Hawke, says he would weigh the use of personal powers to deport him anyway.&nbsp;
January 11:&nbsp;Social media posts crop up pointing to irregularities on Djokovic&rsquo;s immigration form, saying he had actually traveled 14 days before entering Australia&nbsp;
January 12:&nbsp;Djokovic apologizes for the error on his immigration form&hellip; this adds fuel to fire&hellip;.&nbsp;
January 14:&nbsp;Australian minister Alexander Hawke uses his discretionary powers to cancel Djokovic&rsquo;s visa for a second time&nbsp;
January 16:&nbsp;A federal court dismisses his appeal to overturn the visa cancellation&hellip;Djokovic returns home&hellip;&nbsp;
But why is the Serbian star <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/i-m-not-anti-vax-but-will-sacrifice-trophies-if-told-to-get-jabbed-djokovic-breaks-silence-1644908591226">opposed to vaccines?</a>&nbsp;
Djokovic&rsquo;s aversion to taking the vaccine or as he puts it &ldquo;inserting anything&rdquo; in his body, is not new.&nbsp; In April 2020, well before Covid vaccines were available, Djokovic said he was "opposed to vaccination" later clarifying that he was "no expert" and would keep an "open mind" but wanted to have "an option to choose what's best for my body."&nbsp;
 &nbsp;This very idea that Djokovic holds dear&hellip;. has its roots very deep in his upbringing&hellip;&nbsp;Raised as an orthodox Christian in war-torn Serbia,&nbsp;the world no 1&rsquo;s long-held belief in alternative medicine seems to have fuelled this resistance&hellip;&nbsp;
As ridiculous as it might seem,&nbsp;Novak Djokovic also has a track record of questionable &ldquo;scientific&rdquo; beliefs&nbsp;
Believe it or not&hellip;.&nbsp;In his book Serve to Win, Djokovic described how in 2010, a Serbian, Dr Igor Cetojevic, who calls himself a &ldquo;specialist in energetic medicine&rdquo;, once pressed a piece of bread against his stomach&hellip;to infer he had a gluten allergy.&nbsp;
Later during an Instagram live, he claimed that positive thought could "cleanse" polluted water, adding that "scientists have proven that molecules in water react to our emotions."&nbsp;
 Djokovic says he has been keen on finding what he calls, &ldquo;basic ways to survive&rdquo;, without having to get into &ldquo;outside intervention&rdquo;. &nbsp; Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/vaccine-sceptic-novak-djokovic-holds-major-stakes-in-a-firm-developing-covid-drug-says-ceo-1642651670176">Novak Djokovic holds major stakes in a firm developing Covid drug, says CEO</a>
Is Djokovic the new hero for <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/i-m-not-anti-vax-but-will-sacrifice-trophies-if-told-to-get-jabbed-djokovic-breaks-silence-1644908591226">anti-vaxxers?</a><a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/i-m-not-anti-vax-but-will-sacrifice-trophies-if-told-to-get-jabbed-djokovic-breaks-silence-1644908591226">&nbsp;</a>
While fans have come to Djokovic&rsquo;s defense, the visa dispute in Australia and his comments on vaccination, have galvanised the anti-vaxxers to hail him as a hero, even though Djokovic has never explicitly come out in support of anti-vaxxers. &nbsp;
Novak Djokovic in a recent interview now says, he is willing to miss tournaments to avoid Covid vaccination&hellip;&nbsp;
&ldquo;The principles of decision-making on my body are more important than any title, or anything else&rdquo;&nbsp; For Djokovic, not taking vaccines may be about his personal choice&hellip;but for an influential sportsperson of his stature, who has the power to shape the opinions of millions, Djokovic&rsquo;s stance has been rather myopic&hellip;.and that is where his beliefs stand in conflict with his identity as a sporting icon of our times.&nbsp;
But that&rsquo;s the thing about stars&hellip;.we always put them on a pedestal&hellip;.&nbsp;but that&hellip; only&nbsp;makes their fall from grace &hellip; fueled by their beliefs, even more shocking.&nbsp; Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/extremely-disappointed-vaccination-sceptic-djokovic-sent-back-from-australia-1642350097002">'Extremely disappointed': Vaccination sceptic Djokovic sent back from Australia</a>
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

After a controversy-filled past month, Novak Djokovic who has come down to Dubai for the Duty free Tennis championships said that he misses Tennis.
The Serbian superstar could not play in the year's first Grand Slam after the Australian government deported him due to his vaccination status. While touring the Serbian pavilion in the Dubai Expo, the 20-time Grand Slam winner said he is excited to go out on the Tennis court next Monday. The Dubai government has not mandated the requirement of Covid-19 vaccination for playing the Tennis Tournament which is slated to begin next week.
Earlier this week, a firm Djoko, once again reiterated that he would skip the Grand Slam events if he is required to get vaccination for participation.

'I miss tennis' says Djokovic after controversial Covid-19 vaccine statement 

After a controversy-filled past month, Novak Djokovic who has come down to Dubai for the Duty free Tennis championships said that he misses Tennis.

The Serbian superstar could not play in the year's first Grand Slam after the Australian government deported him due to his vaccination status.

After a controversy-filled past month, Novak Djokovic who has come down to Dubai for the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/novak-djokovic-set-to-return-to-action-at-dubai-open-after-visa-row-deportation-from-australia-1643254956782">Duty-free Tennis championships</a> said that he misses Tennis.
The Serbian superstar could not play in the year's first Grand Slam after the Australian government deported him due to his vaccination status. While touring the Serbian pavilion&nbsp;in the Dubai Expo, the 20-time Grand Slam winner said he is excited to go out on the Tennis court next Monday. The Dubai government has not mandated the requirement of Covid-19 vaccination for playing the Tennis Tournament which is slated to begin next week. Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/i-m-not-anti-vax-but-will-sacrifice-trophies-if-told-to-get-jabbed-djokovic-breaks-silence-1644908591226">'I'm not anti-vax but will sacrifice trophies if told to get jabbed': Djokovic breaks silence</a>
Earlier this week, a firm Djoko, once again reiterated that he would skip the Grand Slam events if he is required to get vaccination for participation.

Australian Open Champion Rafael Nadal's long-time rivals Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic who were left behind by the Spaniard were quick to congratulate him for his historic achievemnt.While both players did not take part in this year's Australian Open, they remain tied at 20 Grand Slams each. Roger Federer took to Instagram to send his heartfelt congratulations on becoming the first man to win 21 Grand Slam singles titles. A few months ago we were joking about both being on crutches. Amazing. Never underestimate a great champion, the Swiss Maestro added who himself is nursing a knee injury added. Djoko also congratulated the 35-year-old Tennis ace and his opponent Daniil Medvedev. Calling it an amazing achievement, the Serbian Tweeted always an impressive fighting spirit that prevailed another time. He also praised Medvedev and wrote, he gave it his all out there and played with the passion and determination we have come to expect from him.

Rivals Djokovic and Federer praise Nadal's fighting spirit 

Australian Open champion Rafael Nadal's long-time rivals Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic who were left behind by the Spaniard were quick to congratulate him for his historic achievement.

While both players did not take part in this year's Australian Open, they remain tied at 20 Grand Slams each.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/australian-open-rafael-nadal-wins-his-21st-grand-slam-title-1643551939727">Australian Open Champion Rafael Nadal's</a> long-time rivals Roger Federer and Novak&nbsp;Djokovic&nbsp;who were left behind by the Spaniard in the Slam race were quick to congratulate him for his historic achievement. While both players did not take part in this year's Australian Open, they remain tied at 20 Grand Slams each.&nbsp; Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/australian-open-2022-record-21st-grand-slam-special-says-rafael-nadal-1643598846484">Australian Open 2022: Record 21st Grand Slam special, says Rafael Nadal</a> Roger Federer&nbsp;took to Instagram&nbsp;to&nbsp;send&nbsp;his heartfelt congratulations on becoming the first man to win 21 Grand Slam singles titles. A few months ago we were joking about both being on crutches. Amazing. Never underestimate a great champion, the Swiss Maestro added who himself is nursing a knee injury added. Lauding his dedication and fighting spirit, Federer&nbsp;went on to say that he is proud to share the era with him and is honoured to play a role in pushing him to achieve more. Djoko&nbsp;also congratulated the&nbsp;35-year-old Tennis ace and his opponent Daniil&nbsp;Medvedev.&nbsp; Calling it an amazing&nbsp;achievement, the Serbian Tweeted always an impressive fighting spirit that prevailed another time. He also praised Medvedev&nbsp;and wrote, he&nbsp;gave it his all out there and played with the passion and determination we have come to expect from him.

Rafael Nadal who scripted history on Sunday at Melbourne Park said that he wasn't even sure one and a half months back if this would be his last Aus Open. In the post-match presentation, the elated Spaniard who won his record-extending 21st Grand Slam said that one month and a half ago he didn't know if he will be able to be back on the tour playing tennis again and went on to say that nobody knows how much I fought to be here. Nadal had a tough 2021, he suffered a career-threatening foot injury, was down with Covid-19 in December, was not even an absolute favorite this year. His luck hardly worked in Australia in the past years, but despite everything, the 6th seeded player rose to the occasion and picked up his 2nd Australian Open title at the Rod Laver Arena after defeating Russia's Daniil Medvedev who had a fabulous run at this year's Australian Open. Calling this win the most unexpected one, Nadal said that he is ready to enjoy more moments like these. 

Aus Open: Record 21st Grand Slam special, says Rafael Nadal

Champion Rafael Nadal who scripted history on Sunday at Melbourne Park after defeating Daniil Medvedev wasn't even sure one and a half months back if this would be his last Aus Open. 

Bite: One of the most emotional moments of my career Rafael Nadal&nbsp;scripted history on Sunday at Melbourne Park said that he wasn't even sure one and a half months back&nbsp;if this would be his last Aus&nbsp;Open. In the post-match presentation, the elated Spaniard who won his record-extending 21st Grand Slam&nbsp; Bite:&nbsp;For me, it's just amazing. Now being honest, one month and a half ago I didn't know if I will be able to be back on the tour playing tennis again. And today I'm here in front of all of you having this trophy with me. And you really don't know how, how much I fought to be here.&nbsp; Nadal&nbsp;had a tough 2021, he suffered a career-threatening&nbsp;foot injury, was down with Covid-19 in December, was not even an absolute favorite this year, but despite everything the 6th seeded player rose to the occasion and picked up his 2nd Australian Open title at the Rod Laver Arena after defeating Medvedev&nbsp;who had a fabulous run at this year's Australian Open.&nbsp; Bite:&nbsp;Calling his win this win the most unexpected one, Nadal&nbsp;said that he is ready to enjoy more moments like these.&nbsp;

Calling his win this win the most unexpected one, Nadal&nbsp;said that he is ready to enjoy more moments like these.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/australian-open-rafael-nadal-wins-his-21st-grand-slam-title-1643551939727">Rafael Nadal&nbsp;</a>who scripted history on Sunday at Melbourne Park said that he wasn't even sure one and a half months back&nbsp;if this would be his last Aus&nbsp;Open. In the post-match presentation, the elated Spaniard who won his record-extending 21st Grand Slam said that one month and a half ago he didn't know if he will be able to be back on the tour playing tennis again and went on to say that nobody knows&nbsp;how much I fought to be here.&nbsp; Also Read <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/rivals-djokovic-and-federer-praise-nadal-s-fighting-spirit-1643600708842">Rivals Djokovic and Federer praise Nadal's fighting spirit&nbsp;</a> Nadal&nbsp;had a tough 2021, he suffered a career-threatening&nbsp;foot injury, was down with Covid-19 in December, was not even an absolute favorite this year. His luck hardly worked in Australia in the past years,&nbsp;but despite everything, the 6th seeded player rose to the occasion and picked up his 2nd Australian Open title at the Rod Laver Arena after defeating Russia's&nbsp;Daniil&nbsp;Medvedev&nbsp;who had a fabulous run at this year's Australian Open.&nbsp; Calling this win the most unexpected one, Nadal&nbsp;said that he is ready to enjoy more moments like these.&nbsp;

Ashleigh Barty on Saturday ended a 44-year drought for an Aussie to win the Australian Open as she clinched the title by beating Danielle Collins 6-3, 7-6 in the final.
This is Barty's maiden Australian Open title. She had previously won the Wimbledon and the French Open. The World number 1 won the first set with one service break but was down 5-1 in the second set after dropping serve in the second and sixth games. Collins had two chances to serve for the set but was broken both times. Barty dominated after taking the set to a tiebreaker, racing to a 4-0 lead.
Barty was the first Australian woman into the singles final of the Australian Open since Wendy Turnbull in 1980 and is now the first Australian champion since Chris O’Neil in 1978. Interestingly, Barty didn't drop a single set in the tournament.
Also read: 

Watch Australian Open 2022 highlights: Ashleigh Barty becomes the 1st Aussie to win the title since 1978

Ashleigh Barty on Saturday ended a 44-year drought for an Aussie to win the Australian Open as she clinched the title by beating Danielle Collins 6-3, 7-6 in the final

Ashleigh Barty on Saturday ended a 44-year drought for an Aussie to win the Australian Open as she clinched the title by beating&nbsp;Danielle Collins 6-3, 7-6 in the final.
This is Barty's maiden Australian Open title. She had&nbsp;previously won the Wimbledon and the French Open.&nbsp;The World number 1 won the first set with one service break but was down 5-1 in the second set after dropping serve in the second and sixth games. Collins had two chances to serve for the set but was broken both times.&nbsp;Barty dominated after taking the set to a tiebreaker, racing to a 4-0 lead.
Barty was the first Australian woman into the singles final of the Australian Open since Wendy Turnbull in 1980 and is now the first Australian champion since Chris O&rsquo;Neil in 1978. Interestingly, Barty&nbsp;didn't drop a single set in the tournament.

Ashleigh Barty on Saturday ended a 44-year drought for an Aussie to win the Australian Open as she clinched the title by beating&nbsp;Danielle Collins 6-3, 7-6 in the final

Ashleigh Barty on Saturday ended a 44-year drought for an Aussie&nbsp;to win the Australian Open as she clinched the title by beating&nbsp;Danielle Collins 6-3, 7-6 in the final.
This is Barty's maiden Australian Open title. She had&nbsp;previously won the Wimbledon and the French Open.&nbsp;The World number 1 won the first set with one service break but was down 5-1 in the second set after dropping serve in the second and sixth games. Collins had two chances to serve for the set but was broken both times.&nbsp;Barty dominated after taking the set to a tiebreaker, racing to a 4-0 lead.
Barty was the first Australian woman into the singles final of the Australian Open since Wendy Turnbull in 1980 and is now the first Australian champion since Chris O&rsquo;Neil in 1978. Interestingly, Barty&nbsp;didn't drop a single set in the tournament.
Also read:&nbsp;

Ace Russian Tennis player Daniil Medvedev defeated Stefanos Tsitsipas to book his berth in his second straight Australian Open final on Friday. The World No. 2 brought down the greek player 7-6, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 in the stirring semi-final clash. The single Grand Slam winner will now take on 20-time Grand Slam champion Rafa Nadal who is aiming to become the all-time Men's Grand Slam leader. Nadal cruised into the final after beating Matteo Berrettini.Medvedev who would look to derail Nadal's dream chase last won the US Open title after defeating World No.1 Novak Djokovic.

Aus Open Semifinal: Medvedev beats Tsitsipas to face Nadal in final clash

Daniil Medvedev sets up a date with Rafael Nadal after defeating Stefanos Tsitsipas in the semi-final clash of the Australian Open 2022

Medvedev&nbsp;who would look to derail Nadal's&nbsp;dream chase last won the US Open title after defeating World No.1&nbsp;Novak Djokovic.

Ace Russian Tennis player&nbsp;Daniil Medvedev&nbsp;defeated Stefanos&nbsp;Tsitsipas&nbsp;to book his berth in his second straight Australian Open final on Friday. Also Read <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/watch-australian-open-highlights-ashleigh-barty-becomes-1st-aussie-woman-to-reach-final-in-over-40-years-1643289372428">Australian</a><a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/watch-australian-open-highlights-ashleigh-barty-becomes-1st-aussie-woman-to-reach-final-in-over-40-years-1643289372428"> Open highlights! Ashleigh Barty becomes 1st Aussie woman to reach final in over 40 years</a> The World No. 2 brought down the Greek player 7-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 in a stirring semi-final clash in the Rod Laver Arena. The single Grand Slam winner will now take on 20-time Grand Slam champion&nbsp;Rafa&nbsp;Nadal&nbsp;who is aiming to become the all-time Men's Grand Slam leader. Earlier,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/watch-australian-open-2022-highlights-rafael-nadal-just-one-win-away-from-a-record-21st-grand-slam-title-1643357183711">Nadal&nbsp;cruised into the final after beating Matteo Berrettini.</a> Medvedev&nbsp;who would look to derail Nadal's&nbsp;dream chase last won the US Open title after defeating World No.1&nbsp;Novak Djokovic.

Ashleigh Barty continued her flawless run at the Australian Open as she brushed aside Madison Keys 6-1, 6-3 to become the first Australian woman to reach the final of her home grand slam in over 40 years.
The world number one went into the semi-final having not come close to dropping a set all tournament and eased to a straight-sets victory in only 62 minutes.
Australia has been waiting for a women's singles finalist since Wendy Turnbull back in 1980, with Chris O'Neal the last home champion in the women's or men's singles two years earlier.
Also read: Watch! meet Ashleigh Barty the cricketer, World No.1 shows off her talent in Aus Open

Watch Australian Open highlights! Ashleigh Barty becomes 1st Aussie woman to reach final in over 40 years

Ashleigh Barty continued her flawless run at the Australian Open as she brushed aside Madison Keys 6-1, 6-3 to become the first Australian woman to reach the final of her home grand slam in over 40 years

Ashleigh Barty&nbsp;continued her flawless run at the Australian&nbsp;Open as she&nbsp;brushed aside Madison Keys 6-1, 6-3 to become the first Australian woman to reach the final of her home grand slam in over 40 years.
The world number one went into the semi-final having not come close to dropping a set all tournament and eased to a straight-sets victory in only 62 minutes.
Australia has been waiting for a women's singles finalist since Wendy Turnbull back in 1980, with Chris O'Neal the last home champion in the women's or men's singles two years earlier.

Ashleigh Barty&nbsp;continued her flawless run at the Australian&nbsp;Open as she&nbsp;brushed aside Madison Keys 6-1, 6-3 to become the first Australian woman to reach the final of her home grand slam in over 40 years

Ashleigh Barty&nbsp;continued her flawless run at the Australian&nbsp;Open as she&nbsp;brushed aside Madison Keys 6-1, 6-3 to become the first Australian woman to reach the final of her home grand slam in over 40 years.
The world number one went into the semi-final having not come close to dropping a set all tournament and eased to a straight-sets victory in only 62 minutes.
Australia has been waiting for a women's singles finalist since Wendy Turnbull back in 1980, with Chris O'Neal the last home champion in the women's or men's singles two years earlier.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Watch! meet Ashleigh Barty the cricketer, World No.1 shows off her talent in Aus Open" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/watch-meet-ashleigh-barty-the-cricketer-world-no-1-shows-off-her-talent-in-aus-open-1643191176020" target="_blank">Watch! meet Ashleigh Barty the cricketer, World No.1 shows off her talent in Aus Open</a>

The world knows Ashleigh Barty to rip apart opponents in the Tennis arena but now meet Barty the cricketer.
The world number 1 took a break from her Australian Open routine and showed off her cricketing skills at Melbourne Park by playing cricket.
Not many are aware of but Barty took a break from tennis after the 2014 US Open and became a professional cricketer as she signed up to play in Australia's elite T20 competition WBBL. She switched back to tennis after playing a total of 10 matches and had the highest score of 39 for the Brisbane Heats.
Also read: WATCH Australian Open 2022 Highlights: Ashleigh Barty storms into semis with 6-2, 6-0 win

Watch! meet Ashleigh Barty the cricketer, World No.1 shows off her talent in Aus Open

The world knows Ashleigh Barty to rip apart opponents in the Tennis arena but now meet Barty the cricketer. But did you know that Barty was once a professional cricketer?

The world knows Ashleigh&nbsp;Barty&nbsp;to rip apart opponents in the Tennis arena but now meet Barty&nbsp;the cricketer.
World number 1 took a break from her Australian Open routine and showed off her cricketing skills at Melbourne Park by playing cricket.
Not many are aware of but&nbsp;Barty took a break from tennis after the 2014 US Open and became a professional cricketer as she signed up to play in Australia's elite T20 competition WBBL. She switched back to tennis after playing a total of 10 matches and had the highest score of 39 for the Brisbane Heats.

The world knows Ashleigh&nbsp;Barty&nbsp;to rip apart opponents in the Tennis arena but now meet Barty&nbsp;the cricketer. But did you know that Barty was once a professional cricketer?

The world knows Ashleigh&nbsp;Barty&nbsp;to rip apart opponents in the Tennis arena but now meet Barty&nbsp;the cricketer.
The world number 1 took a break from her Australian Open routine and showed off her cricketing skills at Melbourne Park by playing cricket.
Not many are aware of but&nbsp;Barty took a break from tennis after the 2014 US Open and became a professional cricketer as she signed up to play in Australia's elite T20 competition WBBL. She switched back to tennis after playing a total of 10 matches and had the highest score of 39 for the Brisbane Heats.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="WATCH Australian Open 2022 Highlights: Ashleigh Barty storms into semis with 6-2, 6-0 win" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/watch-australian-open-2022-highlights-ashleigh-barty-storms-into-semis-with-6-2-6-0-win-1643112385565" target="_blank">WATCH Australian Open 2022 Highlights: Ashleigh Barty storms into semis with 6-2, 6-0 win</a>

Sania Mirza bid farewell to the Australian Open as India's ace tennis star and Rajeev Ram lost their mixed doubles quarterfinals match on Tuesday.
Sania, who had earlier said that the 2022 season will be the last of her career, and her American partner lost 4-6, 6-7 to the Australian pair of Jason Kubler and Jaimee Fourlis.
Sania had also lost her women's doubles 1st round match earlier in the tournament and had then said that she will retire after 2022 as the pandemic was making her take certain decisions for the well-being of herself and her family.
Also read: Australian Open highlights! Watch as Halep smashes her racquet, loses in round 4

Sania Mirza bids farewell to Australian Open, loses in mixed-doubles quarters

Sania Mirza bid farewell to the Australian Open as India's ace tennis star and Rajeev Ram lost their mixed doubles quarterfinals match on Tuesday

Sania&nbsp;Mirza&nbsp;bade farewell to the Australian Open as India's ace tennis star and&nbsp;Rajeev Ram lost their mixed doubles quarterfinals match on Tuesday.
Sania, who had earlier said that the 2022 season will be the last of her career, and her American partner&nbsp;lost 4-6, 6-7 to the Australian pair of&nbsp;Jason Kubler and Jaimee Fourlis.
Sania&nbsp;had also lost her women's doubles 1st round match earlier in the tournament and had then said that she will retire after 2022 as&nbsp;the pandemic was making her take certain decisions for the well-being of herself and her family.

Sania&nbsp;Mirza bid farewell to the Australian Open as India's ace tennis star and&nbsp;Rajeev Ram lost their mixed doubles quarterfinals match on Tuesday

Sania&nbsp;Mirza&nbsp;bade farewell to the Australian Open as India's ace tennis star and&nbsp;Rajeev Ram lost their mixed doubles quarterfinals match on Tuesday.
Sania, who had earlier said that the 2022 season will be the last of her career, and her American partner&nbsp;lost 4-6, 6-7 to the Australian pair of&nbsp;Jason Kubler and Jaimee Fourlis.
Sania&nbsp;had also lost her women's doubles 1st round match earlier in the tournament and had then said that she will retire after 2022 as&nbsp;the pandemic was making her take certain decisions for the well-being of herself and her family.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Australian Open highlights! Watch as Halep smashes her racquet, loses in round 4" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/australian-open-highlights-watch-as-halep-smashes-her-racquet-loses-in-round-4-1643038663760" target="_blank">Australian Open highlights! Watch as Halep smashes her racquet, loses in round 4</a>

2-time Grand Slam champion Simona Halep lost her cool during her 4th round match at the Australian Open as she smashed her racquet on the net after she failed to save a shot from Alize Cornet.
The 14th-seeded Romanian later crashed out as she lost the match 4-6, 6-3, 4-6. Cornet thus advanced to the quarter-finals where she will take on Danielle Collins of America.
Also read: 

Australian Open highlights! Watch as Halep smashes her racquet, loses in round 4

Watch as 2-time Grand Slam champion Simona Halep loses her cool during her 4th round match at the Australian Open and smashes her racquet on the net after she fails to save a shot

2-time Grand Slam champion Simona&nbsp;Halep lost her cool during her 4th round match at the Australian Open as she smashed her racquet&nbsp;on the net after she failed to save a shot from Alize Cornet.
The 14th-seeded Romanian later crashed out as she lost the match 4-6, 6-3, 4-6. Cornet thus advanced to the quarter-finals where she will take on&nbsp;Danielle Collins of America.

Watch as 2-time Grand Slam champion Simona&nbsp;Halep loses her cool during her 4th round match at the Australian Open and smashes her racquet&nbsp;on the net after she fails to save a shot

2-time Grand Slam champion Simona&nbsp;Halep lost her cool during her 4th round match at the Australian Open as she smashed her racquet&nbsp;on the net after she failed to save a shot from Alize Cornet.
The 14th-seeded Romanian later crashed out as she lost the match 4-6, 6-3, 4-6. Cornet thus advanced to the quarter-finals where she will take on&nbsp;Danielle Collins of America.
Also read:&nbsp;

World No.5 Rafael Nadal advanced to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open on Sunday after beating Adrian Mannarino of France 7-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Nadal, who has dropped just 1 set so far in 4 games, played an intense first set tie-break and took more than 28 minutes to win it 7-6. The Spaniard was ruthless in the following 2 sets and won them convincingly.
Nadal will take on Denis Shapovalov, who beat Alexander Zverev to book a place in the last 16. Nadal has won the Australian Open just once in his career, which was way back in 2009.
Also read: Australian Open: Sania Mirza-Rajeev Ram enter mixed doubles quarters

Watch highlights Australian Open 2022: Rafael Nadal beats Adrian Mannarino, storms into the quarterfinals

World No.5 Rafael Nadal advanced to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open on Sunday after beating Adrian Mannarino of France 7-6, 6-2, 6-2

World No.5 Rafael Nadal advanced to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open on Sunday after beating Adrian Mannarino of France 7-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Nadal, who has dropped just 1 set so far in 4 games,&nbsp;played an intense first set tie-break and&nbsp;took more than 28 minutes to win it 7-6. The Spaniard was ruthless in the following 2 sets and won them convincingly.
Nadal&nbsp;will take on Denis Shapovalov, who beat&nbsp;Alexander Zverev&nbsp;to book a place in the last 16. Nadal&nbsp;has won the Australian Open just once in his career, which was way back in 2009.

World No.5 Rafael Nadal advanced to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open on Sunday after beating Adrian Mannarino of France 7-6, 6-2, 6-2

World No.5 Rafael Nadal advanced to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open on Sunday after beating Adrian Mannarino of France 7-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Nadal, who has dropped just 1 set so far in 4 games,&nbsp;played an intense first set tie-break and&nbsp;took more than 28 minutes to win it 7-6. The Spaniard was ruthless in the following 2 sets and won them convincingly.
Nadal&nbsp;will take on Denis Shapovalov, who beat&nbsp;Alexander Zverev&nbsp;to book a place in the last 16. Nadal&nbsp;has won the Australian Open just once in his career, which was way back in 2009.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Australian Open: Sania Mirza-Rajeev Ram enter mixed doubles quarters" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/australian-open-sania-mirza-rajeev-ram-enter-mixed-doubles-quarters-1642922368280" target="_blank">Australian Open: Sania Mirza-Rajeev Ram enter mixed doubles quarters</a>

American Jessica Pegula advanced into her 2nd straight quarterfinals after beating 5th seed Maria Sakkari in the 4th round of the Australian Open on Sunday.
The 21st seed who dominated throughout the game ousted the Greek player in straight sets of 6-3, 6-3. Meanwhile, Czech Tennis player Barbora Krejcikova and Madison Keys are set to face each other in the next clash after they booked their berth for the Australian Open quarter-finals on Sunday.While Krejicikova easily took down an injured 2 time Grand Slam Champion Victoria Azarenka 6-2, 6-2, the unseeded American player, Keys defeated 8th seed Paola Badosa of Spain 6-3, 6-1. 
 

Aus Open: Jessica Pegula stuns Maria Sakkari, advances into quarterfinals

American Jessica Pegula advanced into her 2nd straight quarterfinals after beating 5th seed Maria Sakkari in the 4th round of the Australian Open on Sunday.

The 21st seed who dominated throughout the game&nbsp;ousted the Greek player in straight sets of 6-3, 6-3.&nbsp;

America's Jessica Pegula&nbsp;advanced into her 2nd straight quarterfinals after beating 5th seed Maria Sakkari in the 4th round of the Australian Open&nbsp;on Sunday.
The 21st seed who dominated throughout the game&nbsp;ousted the Greek player in straight sets of 6-3, 6-3.&nbsp; Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/watch-highlights-australian-open-2022-rafael-nadal-beats-adrian-mannarino-storms-into-the-quarterfinals-1642931343193">Watch highlights Australian Open 2022: Rafael Nadal beats Adrian Mannarino, storms into the quarterfinals</a> Meanwhile, Czech Tennis player Barbora&nbsp;Krejcikova&nbsp;and Madison Keys are set to face each other in the next clash after they booked their berth for the Australian Open quarter-finals&nbsp;on Sunday. While Krejicikova&nbsp;easily took down an injured 2 time Grand Slam Champion&nbsp;Victoria Azarenka&nbsp;6-2, 6-2, the unseeded&nbsp;American player, Keys defeated 8th seed Paola Badosa&nbsp;of Spain 6-3, 6-1.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

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