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If playing tennis is an art, then Roger Federer is the Picasso of it.
The world saw him become the first man on the planet to get to 20 grand slam titles but his well-wishers won't get another opportunity to see the Swiss Maestro try and add another to the list.
As Federer takes the court for his final match of a stunning professional career at the Laver Cup in London, the former world number 1 clarified that he would only play doubles at his swansong on Friday.
The 41-year-old insisted that he has no intention of walking away from a sport he has graced for so long. 'I just wanted to let the fans know I won't be a ghost,' said Federer.
Federer announced his retirement last week via social media and said that it was something he understood he needed to do after running into setbacks this July during his rehabilitation from what was his third surgery on his right knee in about 18 months.
But no matter what, You may take Federer out of the professional court but no one can take tennis out of the Swiss Maestro.
Also read: Cristiano Ronaldo wants to keep playing for Portugal till Euro 2024
 

Roger Federer: The best there was, the best there is, the best there ever will be

As Roger Federer gets set for his last hurrah, the Swiss Maestro insisted that he has no intention of walking away from a sport he has graced for so long

Watch what the 20-time grand slam champion had to say

Federer revealed that he would only play doubles at the Laver Cup in London, which will be his final match

If playing tennis is an art, then Roger Federer is the Picasso of it.
The world saw him become the first man on the planet to get to 20 grand slam titles but his well-wishers won't get another opportunity to see the Swiss Maestro try and add another to the list.
As Federer takes the court for his final match of a stunning professional career at the Laver Cup in London, the former world number 1 clarified that he would only play doubles at his swansong on Friday.
The 41-year-old insisted that he has no intention of walking away from a sport he has graced for so long. 'I just wanted to let the fans know I won't be a ghost,' said Federer.
Federer announced his retirement last week via social media and said that it was something he understood he needed to do after running into setbacks this July during his rehabilitation from what was his third surgery on his right knee in about 18 months.
But no matter what, You may take Federer out of the professional court but no one can take tennis out of the Swiss Maestro.
Also read: <a title="Cristiano Ronaldo wants to keep playing for Portugal till Euro 2024" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/cristiano-ronaldo-wants-to-keep-playing-for-portugal-till-euro-2024-1663775629381">Cristiano Ronaldo wants to keep playing for Portugal till Euro 2024</a>
&nbsp;

20-time Grand Slam champion Roger Federer will play his final game alongside his long-time rival and friend Rafael Nadal.
The duo will step onto the court together for their match for Team Europe. They will face the Team World pair of Frances Tiafoe &amp; Jack Sock.
Also read: 'I won't be a ghost': Roger Federer
Federer, whose rivalry with Nadal will go down in history as one of the greatest, will bow out of the game with the doubles contest that will see the two veterans battle together at the O2 arena in London.
The Laver Cup which was founded by Federer and his management company back in 2017, will go on till September 25.

Laver Cup: Roger Federer to team up with Rafael Nadal for his final game

20-time Grand Slam champion Roger Federer will retire from the sport after a doubles match alongside his long-time rival and friend Rafael Nadal.

The Laver Cup which was founded by Federer and his management company back in 2017, will go on till September 25.

20-time Grand Slam champion Roger Federer will play his final game alongside his long-time rival and friend Rafael Nadal.
The duo will step onto the court together for their match for Team Europe. They will face the Team World pair of Frances Tiafoe &amp; Jack Sock.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/roger-federer-the-best-there-was-the-best-there-is-the-best-there-ever-will-be-1663834828605">'I won't be a ghost': Roger Federer</a>
Federer, whose rivalry with Nadal will go down in history as one of the greatest, will bow out of the game with the doubles contest that will see the two veterans battle together at the O2 arena in London.
The Laver Cup which was founded by Federer and his management company back in 2017, will go on till September 25.

World number 6 Novak Djokovic announced his withdrawal from this year's US Open on Thursday, hours before the draw for the event was revealed.
Djoko, who has won the tournament thrice, took to Twitter and wrote 'Sadly, I will not be able to travel to New York this time for the US Open.' He though wished luck to his fellow players, and said he would 'keep in good shape and positive spirit and wait for an opportunity to compete again.'
The 21-time Grand Slam champion still cannot enter the United States due to his unvaccinated status and will now have to wait until 2023 to increase his Grand Slam tally.
Djokovic skipped the Australian Open in January after being deported from that country and needed to sit out two events in the United States earlier this year, along with tournaments in Montreal and Cincinnati earlier this month. He though won the Wimbledon in July this year.
Also read: Rafael Nadal & Iga Swiatek among stars to play 2022 US Open exhibition in support of Ukraine

Unvaccinated Novak Djokovic unable to travel to New York for the US Open

Novak Djokovic has maintained his unvaccinated stance and has withdrawn from US Open 2022. The 21-time grand slam champion made the announcement on Twitter.

Here are all the details

Djokovic, who has won US Open thrice, took to Twitter and wrote 'Sadly, I will not be able to travel to New York this time for the US Open.'

World number 6 Novak Djokovic announced his withdrawal from this year's US Open on Thursday, hours before the draw for the event was revealed.
Djoko, who has won the tournament thrice, took to Twitter and wrote 'Sadly, I will not be able to travel to New York this time for the US Open.' He though wished luck to his fellow players, and said he would 'keep in good shape and positive spirit and wait for an opportunity to compete again.'
The 21-time Grand Slam champion still cannot enter the United States due to his unvaccinated status and will now have to wait until 2023 to increase his Grand Slam tally.
Djokovic skipped the Australian Open in January after being deported from that country and needed to sit out two events in the United States earlier this year, along with tournaments in Montreal and Cincinnati earlier this month. He though won the Wimbledon in July this year.
Also read: <a title="Rafael Nadal &amp; Iga Swiatek among stars to play 2022 US Open exhibition in support of Ukraine" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/rafael-nadal-iga-swiatek-among-stars-to-play-2022-us-open-exhibition-in-support-of-ukraine-1661405336169">Rafael Nadal &amp; Iga Swiatek among stars to play 2022 US Open exhibition in support of Ukraine</a>

Wimbledon runner-up Nick Kyrgios has been handed a wildcard into next month's Western and Southern Open in Cincinnati, Ohio. 
This will be Kyrgios' sixth appearance in Cincinnati and first since 2019. The entry list for the tournemant includes world number one Daniil Medvedev and former champions Alexander Zverev, Grigor Dimitrov, Marin Cilic and Rafael Nadal. 
Two-time champion Novak Djokovic is also on the entry list but is likely to miss the tournament due to his refusal to be vaccinated against Covid-19. Non residents entering the United States need to have a proof of vaccination.
27-year-old Kyrgios made it to his first-ever grand slam singles final at the Wimbledon 2 weeks ago but lost to Novak Djokovic.
Also read: 

Novak Djokovic likely to miss Western & Southern Open ahead of US Open, Nick Kyrgios handed wildcard

Two-time champion Novak Djokovic is on the entry list of the event in Cincinnati but is likely to miss the tournament due to his refusal to be vaccinated against Covid-19

Non residents entering the United States need to have a proof of vaccination, which Djokovic has been reluctant of

Wimbledon runner-up Nick Kyrgios has been handed a wildcard into next month's Western and Southern Open in Cincinnati, Ohio.&nbsp;
This will be Kyrgios' sixth appearance in Cincinnati and first since 2019. The entry list for the tournament includes world number one Daniil Medvedev and former champions Alexander Zverev, Grigor Dimitrov, Marin Cilic and Rafael Nadal.&nbsp;
Two-time champion Novak Djokovic is also on the entry list but is likely to miss the tournament due to his refusal to be vaccinated against Covid-19. Non-residents entering the United States need to have proof of vaccination.
27-year-old Kyrgios made it to his first-ever grand slam singles final at Wimbledon 2 weeks ago but lost to Novak Djokovic.
Also read:&nbsp;

Novak Djokovic's US Open hopes suffered another blow after the tournament organisers said that they would respect the United States government's rules on the Covid-19 vaccine.
The US require non-citizens to be fully vaccinated against coronavirus to enter the country, meaning Djokovic, who has made it repeatedly clear that he will not take the vaccine, will not be given an entry.
A statement from the US Open, which does not have its own vaccination rules, read: 'The US Open does not have a vaccination mandate in place for players, but it will respect the US government's position regarding travel into the country for unvaccinated non-US citizens.'
Interestingly, almost 12,000 people have signed an online petition calling for the US Tennis Association to work with the country's government to allow Djokovic to compete in the U.S. Open.
As things stand, Djokovic, who recently won the Wimbledon, will not be eligible to play the season's final Grand Slam. The Serbian has often stated that he was willing to forgo trophies to maintain his unvaccinated status, saying he wants to control what he puts in his body. 
Also read: Russian tennis star Daria Kasatkina comes out as gay as lawmakers consider banning gay relationships
 

Novak Djokovic set to miss US Open over vaccination status

Novak Djokovic's US Open hopes suffered another blow after the tournament organisers said that they would respect the United States government's rules on the Covid-19 vaccine

The US require non-citizens to be fully vaccinated against coronavirus to enter the country, meaning Djokovic, who has made it repeatedly clear that he will not take the vaccine, will not be given an entry

Novak Djokovic's US Open hopes suffered another blow after the tournament organisers said that they would respect the United States government's rules on the Covid-19 vaccine.
The US require non-citizens to be fully vaccinated against coronavirus to enter the country, meaning Djokovic, who has made it repeatedly clear that he will not take the vaccine, will not be given an entry.
A statement from the US Open, which does not have its own vaccination rules, read: 'The US Open does not have a vaccination mandate in place for players, but it will respect the US government's position regarding travel into the country for unvaccinated non-US citizens.'
Interestingly, almost 12,000 people have signed an online petition calling for the US Tennis Association to work with the country's government to allow Djokovic to compete in the U.S. Open.
As things stand, Djokovic, who recently won the Wimbledon, will not be eligible to play the season's final Grand Slam. The Serbian has often stated that he was willing to forgo trophies to maintain his unvaccinated status, saying he wants to control what he puts in his body.&nbsp;
Also read: <a title="Russian tennis star Daria Kasatkina comes out as gay as lawmakers consider banning gay relationships" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/russian-tennis-star-daria-kasatkina-comes-out-as-gay-as-lawmakers-consider-banning-gay-relationships-1658230372033" target="_blank">Russian tennis star Daria Kasatkina comes out as gay as lawmakers consider banning gay relationships</a>
&nbsp;

A day after his incredible 4-set victory over Nick Kyrgios in the Wimbledon men's final, a sea of supporters welcomed Novak Djokovic back to his hometown Belgrade. 
The 21-time Grand Slam champion was given pride of place on a balcony at Belgrade City Hall, where Djoko spoke of his pride at being able to share his latest Wimbledon success with his fellow Serbians.
Thousands of people waved Serbian flags and shouted Nole, Nole, Djokovic's nickname in Serbian, as the crowds gathered to acknowledge the 35-year-old's seventh Wimbledon title.
Djokovic addressed the crowd from the balcony and threw 20 signed tennis balls into the crowd.
Also read: It's a wrap! relive the thrilling moments from Novak Djokovic's 7th Wimbledon triumph

Watch! sea of fans celebrate Wimbledon crown with Novak Djokovic in Belgrade

Thousands of people waved Serbian flags and shouted Nole, Nole, as the crowds gathered to acknowledge Novak Djokovic's 7th Wimbledon title in his hometown

Djokovic was given pride of place on a balcony at Belgrade City Hall, where he spoke of his pride at being able to share his latest Wimbledon success with his fellow Serbians

A day after his incredible 4-set victory over Nick Kyrgios in the Wimbledon men's final, a sea of supporters welcomed Novak Djokovic back to his hometown Belgrade.&nbsp;
The 21-time Grand Slam champion was given pride of place on a balcony at Belgrade City Hall, where Djoko spoke of his pride at being able to share his latest Wimbledon success with his fellow Serbians.
Thousands of people waved Serbian flags and shouted Nole, Nole, Djokovic's nickname in Serbian, as the crowds gathered to acknowledge the 35-year-old's seventh Wimbledon title.
Djokovic addressed the crowd from the balcony and threw 20 signed tennis balls into the crowd.
Also read: <a title="It's a wrap! relive the thrilling moments from Novak Djokovic's 7th Wimbledon triumph" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/it-s-a-wrap-relive-the-thrilling-moments-from-novak-djokovic-s-7th-wimbledon-triumph-1657516812308" target="_blank">It's a wrap! relive the thrilling moments from Novak Djokovic's 7th Wimbledon triumph</a>

As Novak Djokovic scripted a spirited fightback to win the Wimbledon for the 4th consecutive year, let's take a look at the thrilling moments from his exciting final match vs Nick Kyrgios. 
Also read: Novak Djokovic wins 4th consecutive Wimbledon title, beats Nick Kyrgios in the men's singles final
With his 7th Wimbledon title, Djoko became the first male player to win seven-plus grand slam singles titles in two different Majors. He has won the Australian Open nine times. The Serbian also took his grand slam tally to 21, just 1 behind Rafael Nadal.

It's a wrap! relive the thrilling moments from Novak Djokovic's 7th Wimbledon triumph

As Novak Djokovic scripted a spirited fightback to win the Wimbledon for the 4th consecutive year, let's take a look at the thrilling moments from his exciting final match vs Nick Kyrgios

With his 7th Wimbledon title, Djoko became the first male player to win seven-plus grand slam singles titles in two different Majors. He has won the Australian Open nine times

As Novak Djokovic scripted a spirited fightback to win the Wimbledon for the 4th consecutive year, let's take a look at the thrilling moments from his exciting final match vs Nick Kyrgios.&nbsp;
Also read: <a title="Novak Djokovic wins 4th consecutive Wimbledon title, beats Nick Kyrgios in the men's singles final" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/novak-djokovic-wins-4th-consecutive-wimbledon-title-beats-nick-kyrgios-in-men-s-singles-final-1657469684678" target="_blank">Novak Djokovic wins 4th consecutive Wimbledon title, beats Nick Kyrgios in the men's singles final</a>
With his 7th Wimbledon title, Djoko became the first male player to win seven-plus grand slam singles titles in two different Majors. He has won the Australian Open nine times. The Serbian also took his grand slam tally to 21, just 1 behind Rafael Nadal.

Defending champion Novak Djokovic reached the Wimbledon semifinals after beating Italy's Jannik Sinner in a hard-fought five-setter on Tuesday.
The 10th seed Italian outplayed the top seed in the first two sets but the Serb then made a brilliant come back to win three straight sets to win the match 5-7, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.
With the victory, the No.1 seed entered his 11th Wimbledon semifinals.
It was the 35-year-old&rsquo;s 84th victory at the Championships, his 26th successive win on the grass court.
6-time Wimbledon champion Djokovic will face Britain's ninth seed Cameron Norrie in the semis.
The 20-time Grand Slam winner is chasing his 4th consecutive Wimbledon title, his 7th overall at All England Club.
Also read: Wimbledon 2022: Badboy Nick Kyrgios breaks tournament rules yet again

Wimbledon 2022: Novak Djokovic survives Sinner scare to reach semis

Novak Djokovic reaches his 11th Wimbledon semifinals after beating Italy's Jannik Sinner!

Tap the link to check the match details and records Djokovic made in the match

Novak Djokovic beats Jannik Sinner to reach his 11th Wimbledon semifinal on Tuesday

Defending champion Novak Djokovic reached the Wimbledon semifinals after beating Italy's Jannik Sinner in a hard-fought five-setter on Tuesday.
The 10th seed Italian outplayed the top seed in the first two sets but the Serb then made a brilliant come back to win three straight sets to win the match 5-7, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.
With the victory, the No.1 seed entered his 11th Wimbledon semifinals.
It was the 35-year-old&rsquo;s 84th victory at the Championships, his 26th successive win on the grass court.
6-time Wimbledon champion Djokovic will face Britain's ninth seed Cameron Norrie in the semis.
The 20-time Grand Slam winner is chasing his 4th consecutive Wimbledon title, his 7th overall at All England Club.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/wimbledon-2022-badboy-nick-kyrgios-breaks-tournament-rules-yet-again-1657007805217" target="_blank">Wimbledon 2022: Badboy Nick Kyrgios breaks tournament rules yet again</a>

Top seed Novak Djokovic has reached the Wimbledon quarterfinals after beating Dutch wildcard Tim van Rijthoven in four sets on Centre Court.
The 104th-ranked Dutch player gave a tough fight to Djokovic in the second set which he won in 50 minutes. The defending champion though made a comeback and reached the last eight with a 6-2 4-6 6-1 6-2 victory.
With this win, the 35-year-old Serbian registered his 83rd victory at the Championships, his 25th successive win on the grass court.
6-time Wimbledon champion Djokovic will face Italy's 10th seed Jannik Sinner in the quarters.
The 20-time Grand slam winner is chasing his 4th consecutive Wimbledon title, his 7th overall at All England Club.
Also read: Tennis stars come together for Wimbledon’s Centre Court Centenary Celebrations

Wimbledon 2022: Novak Djokovic beats wildcard Tim van Rijthoven to reach quarter-finals

Novak Djokovic reaches his 13th Wimbledon quarterfinals after beating Dutch wildcard Tim van Rijthoven!

Tap the link to check the match details

Novak Djokovic registers his 83rd Wimbledon match win and also the 25th successive win on the grass court

Top seed Novak Djokovic has reached the Wimbledon quarterfinals after beating Dutch wildcard Tim van Rijthoven in four sets on Centre Court.
The 104th-ranked Dutch player gave a tough fight to Djokovic in the second set which he won in 50 minutes. The defending champion though made a comeback and reached the last eight with a 6-2 4-6 6-1 6-2 victory.
With this win, the 35-year-old Serbian registered his 83rd victory at the Championships, his 25th successive win on the grass court.
6-time Wimbledon champion Djokovic will face Italy's 10th seed Jannik Sinner in the quarters.
The 20-time Grand slam winner is chasing his 4th consecutive Wimbledon title, his 7th overall at All England Club.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/tennis-stars-come-together-for-wimbledon-s-centre-court-centenary-celebrations-1656867715597" target="_blank">Tennis stars come together for Wimbledon&rsquo;s Centre Court Centenary Celebrations</a>

The 20-time Grand slam champion and world no.1 Serbian tennis player Novak Djokovic was knocked out of the Monte Carlo Masters in the second round after facing defeat against the world no.46 Spaniard Alejandro Davidovich Fokina on Tuesday.
Also read: Wimbledon 2022: Russian & Belarusian players may be banned from playing at SW19 this year
Djokovic lost the first set but fought back to win the second. However, it wasn't enough as the Spaniard easily took the third set on his side. In a three-hour match, Djokovic was beaten 6-3, 6-7, 6-1.
This was for the first time in almost two months that the Serb played in a tournament. He received a bye in the first round. Djokovic would be aiming to make a comeback at Serbia Open next week.
Also read:Here's why Roger Federer is unlikely to participate in Wimbledon 2022

Monte-Carlo Masters: World no.1 Novak Djokovic loses in the second round by Alejandro Davidovich

World no.1 Djokovic stunned in the Monte Carlo Masters! 

Tap the link for details

Alejandro Davidovich&nbsp;Fokina&nbsp;of Spain upsets world no.1 Novak&nbsp;Djokovic&nbsp;in Monte-Carlo masters on Tuesday.

The 20-time Grand slam champion and World No.1 Serbian tennis player&nbsp;Novak Djokovic&nbsp;was knocked out of the Monte-Carlo Masters in the second&nbsp;round after facing a defeat against the World No.46 Spaniard Alejandro Davidovich&nbsp;Fokina&nbsp;on Tuesday.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/wimbledon-2022-russian-belarusian-players-may-be-banned-from-playing-at-sw19-this-year-1649244072266" target="_blank">Wimbledon 2022: Russian &amp; Belarusian players may be banned from playing at SW19 this year</a>
Djokovic&nbsp;lost the first set but fought back to win the second. However, it wasn't enough as the Spaniard&nbsp;easily took the third set. In the three-hour match, Djokovic&nbsp;was beaten 3-6, 6-7, 1-6.
This was for the first time in almost two months that the Serb played in a tournament. He received a bye in the first round. Djokovic&nbsp;would be&nbsp;aiming to make a comeback at Serbia Open next week.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/here-s-why-roger-federer-is-unlikely-to-participate-in-wimbledon-2022-1646464551479" target="_blank">Here's why Roger Federer is unlikely to participate in Wimbledon 2022</a>

Novak Djokovic was placed in the men's draw at the Indian Wells in California on Tuesday, although it remains to be seen whether the world number two will be allowed to enter the United States.
Djokovic isn't vaccinated against Covid-19. US authorities require visitors to be vaccinated to enter the country. Additionally, tournament officials have said that everyone at Indian Wells must be fully vaccinated to be on site. Djokovic's name was on the entry list when the men’s draw was made on Tuesday, so the five-time tournament champion was included. The Serbian's image was also included on a 'We Miss You' wall of players who are absent from Indian Wells.
Having previously said that he would sit out this year's French Open and Wimbledon Championships rather than get vaccinated, Djokovic's chances of playing at Roland Garros improved last week after it was announced that France will suspend the use of Covid vaccination passports later this month.
He was deported from Australia in January after his visa was cancelled on the eve of the Australian Open.
Also read: PAK vs AUS: Rawalpindi pitch under significant scrutiny after a dull draw

Indian Wells draw includes Novak Djokovic but will he be allowed to enter the United States?

Since everyone at Indian Wells must be fully vaccinated to be on-site, will Novak Djokovic be allowed to enter the United States?

Novak Djokovic was placed in the men's draw at the Indian Wells in California on Tuesday, although it remains to be seen whether the world number two will be allowed to enter the United States.
Djokovic isn't vaccinated against Covid-19. US authorities require visitors to be vaccinated to enter the country. Additionally, tournament officials have said that everyone at Indian Wells must be fully vaccinated to be on site.&nbsp;Djokovic's name was on the entry list when the men&rsquo;s draw was made on Tuesday, so the five-time tournament champion was included.&nbsp;The Serbian's&nbsp;image was also included on a 'We Miss You' wall of players who are absent from Indian Wells.
Having previously said that he would sit out this year's French Open and Wimbledon Championships rather than get vaccinated, Djokovic's chances of playing at Roland Garros improved last week after it was announced that France will suspend the use of Covid vaccination passports later this month.
He was deported from Australia in January after his visa was cancelled on the eve of the Australian Open.

Djokovic's name was on the entry list when the men's draw at the Indian Wells was made on Tuesday, but will he be allowed to enter US without a Covid-19 vaccination certificate?

Novak Djokovic was placed in the men's draw at the Indian Wells in California on Tuesday, although it remains to be seen whether the world number two will be allowed to enter the United States.
Djokovic isn't vaccinated against Covid-19. US authorities require visitors to be vaccinated to enter the country. Additionally, tournament officials have said that everyone at Indian Wells must be fully vaccinated to be on site.&nbsp;
Djokovic's name was on the entry list when the men&rsquo;s draw was made on Tuesday, so the five-time tournament champion was included.&nbsp;The Serbian's&nbsp;image was also included on a 'We Miss You' wall of players who are absent from Indian Wells.
Having previously said that he would sit out this year's French Open and Wimbledon Championships rather than get vaccinated, Djokovic's chances of playing at Roland Garros improved last week after it was announced that France will suspend the use of Covid vaccination passports later this month.
He was deported from Australia in January after his visa was cancelled on the eve of the Australian Open.

World number 1&nbsp;Novak Djokovic made a triumphant return to the court in his first match since he was denied entry into the Australian Open due to not being vaccinated against Covid-19.
The Serbian, playing competitively for the first time in 2022, beat Italian teenager Lorenzo Musetti&nbsp;in straight sets 6-3, 6-3 at the Dubai Tennis Championships.
Entrants to Dubai do not need to be vaccinated, so the 34-year-old was able to return to a tournament he has won five times.
Also read:&nbsp;Australia announces white ball squad for historic Pakistan tour

Novak Djokovic makes a stunning on-court return after Australian Open visa deportation

As entrants to Dubai do not need to be vaccinated, Novak Djokovic played competitively for the first time in 2022 and won his 1st match at the Dubai Tennis Championships

World number 1&nbsp;Novak Djokovic made a triumphant return to the court in his first match since he was denied entry into the Australian Open due to not being vaccinated against Covid-19.
The Serbian, playing competitively for the first time in 2022, beat Italian teenager Lorenzo Musetti&nbsp;in straight sets 6-3, 6-3 at the Dubai Tennis Championships.
Entrants to Dubai do not need to be vaccinated, so the 34-year-old was able to return to a tournament he has won five times.

As entrants to Dubai do not need to be vaccinated, Novak Djokovic played competitively for the first time in 2022 and won his 1st match at the Dubai Tennis Championships

World number 1&nbsp;Novak Djokovic made a triumphant return to the court in his first match since he was denied entry into the Australian Open due to not being vaccinated against Covid-19.
The Serbian, playing competitively for the first time in 2022, beat Italian teenager Lorenzo Musetti&nbsp;in straight sets 6-3, 6-3 at the Dubai Tennis Championships.
Entrants to Dubai do not need to be vaccinated, so the 34-year-old was able to return to a tournament he has won five times.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Australia announces white ball squad for historic Pakistan tour" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/australia-announces-white-ball-squad-for-historic-pakistan-tour-1645505886474" target="_blank">Australia announces white ball squad for historic Pakistan tour</a>

20-time Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic broke his silence on the Covid-19 vaccination raw which saw him being deported from Australia and denied taking part in the 1st Grand Slam of the year. 
In an exclusive chat with BBC, Djokovic said that he was never against vaccination but he has always supported the freedom to choose what you put in your body. Sacrificing trophies in future tournaments is the price he is willing to pay if forced to get vaccinated.
Responding to the visa raw in Australia, the Serbian said that he was really sad and disappointed with the way it all ended for him Down Under. Djokovic also claimed that he wasn't deported on the basis that he was not vaccinated. 'The actual reason was that the Minister for Immigration used his discretion to cancel my visa based on his perception that I might create some anti-vax sentiment in the country or in the city, which I completely disagree with,' added Djokovic.
Also read: 

'I'm not anti-vax but will sacrifice trophies if told to get jabbed': Djokovic breaks silence

Novak Djokovic has finally broken his silence over the Covid-19 vaccine row and is willing to sacrifice trophies in future tournaments if forced to get jabbed. Here are the details

20-time Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic&nbsp;broke his silence on the Covid-19 vaccination row which saw him being deported from Australia and denied taking part in the 1st Grand Slam of the year.&nbsp;
In an exclusive chat with BBC, Djokovic&nbsp;said that he was never against vaccination but he has always supported the freedom to choose what you put in your body. Sacrificing trophies in future tournaments is the price he is willing to pay if forced to get vaccinated.
Responding to the visa row in Australia, the Serbian said that he was&nbsp;really sad and disappointed with the way it all ended for him Down Under. Djokovic&nbsp;also claimed that he wasn't deported&nbsp;on the basis that he was not vaccinated. 'The actual reason was that the Minister for Immigration used his discretion to cancel my visa based on his perception that I might create some anti-vax sentiment in the country or in the city, which I completely disagree with,' added Djokovic.

Novak Djokovic has finally broken his silence over the Covid-19 vaccine raw and is willing to sacrifice trophies in future tournaments if forced to get jabbed.&nbsp;

20-time Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic&nbsp;broke his silence on the Covid-19 vaccination row which saw him being deported from Australia and denied taking part in the 1st Grand Slam of the year.&nbsp;
In an exclusive chat with BBC, Djokovic&nbsp;said that he was never against vaccination but he has always supported the freedom to choose what you put in your body. Sacrificing trophies in future tournaments is the price he is willing to pay if forced to get vaccinated.
Responding to the visa row in Australia, the Serbian said that he was&nbsp;really sad and disappointed with the way it all ended for him Down Under. Djokovic&nbsp;also claimed that he wasn't deported&nbsp;on the basis that he was not vaccinated. 'The actual reason was that the Minister for Immigration used his discretion to cancel my visa based on his perception that I might create some anti-vax sentiment in the country or in the city, which I completely disagree with,' added Djokovic.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="FIFA asks Brazil and Argentina to replay their World Cup qualifier match" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/fifa-asks-brazil-and-argentina-to-replay-their-world-cup-qualifier-match-1644914969165" target="_blank">FIFA asks Brazil and Argentina to replay their World Cup qualifier match</a>

Tennis star and world number 1 Novak DJokovic is all set to make his return to competitive tennis at the Dubai Open which starts from 14th February. The 20-time Grand Slam winner was also given the top seed in Men's singles at the tournament. This will be the first on-court outing for the Serbian tennis ace who was deported from Australia over non-compliance with the country's covid vaccination policy.
Also read:
Djokovic was deported after his visa was cancelled by the Australian authorities and a series of court cases in Melbourne.  Meanwhile, Djokovic will be allowed to enter & compete in Dubai as the UAE has not made Covid vaccinations compulsory for travellers and only needs a negative RT-PCR test to enter the country. 

Novak Djokovic set to return to action at Dubai Open after visa-row & deportation from Australia

Novak Djokovic will be competing at the Dubai Open as the top seed in Men's singles as the UAE has not implemented a compulsory covid vaccination policy 

Tennis star and world number 1 Novak&nbsp;DJokovic&nbsp;is all set to make his return to competitive tennis at the Dubai Open which starts from 14th February. The 20-time Grand Slam winner was also given the top seed in Men's singles at the tournament. This will be the first on-court outing for the Serbian tennis ace who was deported from Australia over non-compliance with the country's covid&nbsp;vaccination policy.
Djokovic&nbsp;was deported after his visa was cancelled by the Australian authorities and a series of court cases in Melbourne.&nbsp;&nbsp;Meanwhile, Djokovic&nbsp;will be allowed to enter &amp; compete in Dubai as the UAE&nbsp;has not made Covid&nbsp;vaccinations compulsory for travellers and only needs a negative RT-PCR&nbsp;test to enter the country.&nbsp;

Novak&nbsp;Djokovic&nbsp;was deported from Australia early in January after not complying with the nation's vaccine guidelines&nbsp;

Tennis star and world number 1 Novak&nbsp;DJokovic&nbsp;is all set to make his return to competitive tennis at the Dubai Open which starts from 14th February. The 20-time Grand Slam winner was also given the top seed in Men's singles at the tournament. This will be the first on-court outing for the Serbian tennis ace who was deported from Australia over non-compliance with the country's covid&nbsp;vaccination policy.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/watch-australian-open-2022-highlights-rafa-nadal-enters-semis-after-four-hour-epic-battle-vs-shapovalov-1643100824007" target="_blank">WATCH Australian Open 2022 Highlights: Rafael Nadal enters semis after 4-hour epic battle vs Shapovalov</a>
Djokovic&nbsp;was deported after his visa was cancelled by the Australian authorities and a series of court cases in Melbourne.&nbsp;&nbsp;Meanwhile, Djokovic&nbsp;will be allowed to enter &amp; compete in Dubai as the UAE&nbsp;has not made Covid&nbsp;vaccinations compulsory for travellers and only needs a negative RT-PCR&nbsp;test to enter the country.&nbsp;

Novak Djokovic who should have started his defence for the Australian Open title by now but instead the world number 1 reached his hometown of Belgrade in Serbia after being deported from Australia on Monday. 
The trouble doesn't end there though as he might not be allowed to take part in the French Open as well. France's vaccine pass law, approved by parliament on Sunday, will require people to have a certificate of vaccination to enter public places. 'This will apply to everyone who is a spectator or a professional sportsperson,' the ministry stated.
However, it added that the situation might change for Roland Garros as it's in May. But there's no exemption.
Also read: Novak Djokovic deportation: Anti-vaccine supporters stage protest outside Australian Open venue

No vaccine, no French Open for Djokovic: French Sports ministry passes new law

Trouble doesn't seem to end for Novak Djokovic despite reaching Serbia as the World number 1 might not be able to compete at the French Open as well due to the new vaccine law by the French Ministry

Novak&nbsp;Djokovic&nbsp;should have started his defence for the Australian Open title by now but instead the world number 1 reached his hometown of Belgrade in Serbia after being deported from Australia on Monday.&nbsp;
The trouble doesn't end there though as he might not be allowed to take part in the French Open as well. France's vaccine pass law, approved by parliament on Sunday, will require people to have a certificate of vaccination to enter public places. 'This will apply to everyone who is a spectator or a professional sportsperson,' the ministry stated.
However, it added that&nbsp;the situation might change for Roland Garros&nbsp;as it's in May.&nbsp;But there's no exemption.

Trouble doesn't seem to end for Novak Djokovic despite reaching Serbia as the World number 1 might not be able to compete at the French Open as well due to the new vaccine law by the French Ministry

Novak&nbsp;Djokovic&nbsp;should have started his defence for the Australian Open title by now but instead the world number 1 reached his hometown of Belgrade in Serbia after being deported from Australia on Monday.&nbsp;
The trouble doesn't end there though as he might not be allowed to take part in the French Open as well. France's vaccine pass law, approved by parliament on Sunday, will require people to have a certificate of vaccination to enter public places. 'This will apply to everyone who is a spectator or a professional sportsperson,' the ministry stated.
However, it added that&nbsp;the situation might change for Roland Garros&nbsp;as it's in May.&nbsp;But there's no exemption.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Novak Djokovic deportation: Anti-vaccine supporters stage protest outside Australian Open venue" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/novak-djokovic-deportation-anti-vaccine-supporters-stage-protest-outside-australian-open-venue-1642417461939" target="_blank">Novak Djokovic deportation: Anti-vaccine supporters stage protest outside Australian Open venue</a>

World number 1&nbsp;Novak Djokovic boarded a flight to Belgrade from Dubai on Monday, after arriving there earlier in the day.
Djokovic had arrived in the United Arab Emirates after his deportation from Australia over its required Covid-19&nbsp;vaccination ended his hopes of defending his Australian Open title.
Also read:&nbsp;Novak Djokovic's childhood coach: 'They are trying to destroy him, but they cannot'
Had Djokovic&nbsp;won the Australian Open, he would have gone past Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer&nbsp;as the man with most Grand Slam titles. All 3 are currently tied at 20 titles each.
&nbsp;

In pictures! Novak Djokovic boards a flight after being deported from Australia

World number 1 Novak Djokovic boarded a flight to Belgrade from Dubai on Monday. He arrived in the UAE after his deportation from Australia

World number 1&nbsp;Novak Djokovic boarded a flight to Belgrade from Dubai on Monday, after arriving there earlier in the day.
Djokovic had arrived in the United Arab Emirates after his deportation from Australia over its required Covid-19&nbsp;vaccination ended his hopes of defending his Australian Open title.
Had Djokovic&nbsp;won the Australian Open, he would have gone past Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer&nbsp;as the man with most Grand Slam titles. All 3 are currently tied at 20 titles each.

World number 1&nbsp;Novak Djokovic boarded a flight to Belgrade from Dubai on Monday. He arrived in the UAE after his deportation from Australia

World number 1&nbsp;Novak Djokovic boarded a flight to Belgrade from Dubai on Monday, after arriving there earlier in the day.
Djokovic had arrived in the United Arab Emirates after his deportation from Australia over its required Covid-19&nbsp;vaccination ended his hopes of defending his Australian Open title.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Novak Djokovic's childhood coach: 'They are trying to destroy him, but they cannot'" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/novak-djokovic-s-childhood-coach-they-are-trying-to-destroy-him-but-they-cannot-1642400347489" target="_blank">Novak Djokovic's childhood coach: 'They are trying to destroy him, but they cannot'</a>
Had Djokovic&nbsp;won the Australian Open, he would have gone past Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer&nbsp;as the man with most Grand Slam titles. All 3 are currently tied at 20 titles each.
&nbsp;

The Serbian Superstar had some start to the year!
The Covid-19 vaccination sceptic apparently fabricated the travel declaration form, gave it his all, spent 72 hours in detention centre, fought for his visa to only get deported from Australia, failing to appear for his record-breaking 21st Grand Slam title.
Despite facing the brunt of Covid-19 once, despite apologising for a mistake that led to several positive cases including him as well, Djokovic stayed firm on his vaccination take.
In June last year, the Tennis star had organised the Adria tour. Amid loads of positive Covid-19 cases and deaths in the world, around 2000 people participated in the event where the norms went for a toss. Top players like Aleksander Zverev, Dominic Thiem, Grigor Dimitrov were seen flouting the Covid regulations as they ended up contracting the disease.  
Here’s a look at how a whole month marred with controversies led to his deportation!
Dec 16: Djoko tested positive for Covid-19 for 2nd time 
Dec 17: Serb ace attended charity event in Belgrade 
              -Seen meeting people maskless at the event 
Dec 18: Didn’t follow isolation norms, gave an interview to Serb media 
Dec 22: Djoko tested negative for Covid-19 
Dec 30: Medical exemption granted to Djoko Tennis Aus 
              -Medical experts, Victorian government reviewed it 
Jan 2: Victorian govt issued travel permit to Djoko  
             -Djoko: did not travel in 14 days before departing             -Djoko was reportedly seen in Spain & Belgrade 
Jan 4: Hue and cry in Aus after Djoko confirmed to take part in Aus Open 
Jan 5: Djoko reached Melbourne, stopped reportedly for 8 hours 
Jan 6: Aus Border Force detained the 21 time Grand Slam winner 
          -He was sent to a Melbourne detention centre  
Jan 7: Protesters erupted outside the detention facility 
         -‘Illogical decision’, Djoko’s lawyers file an appeal  
Jan 10: After 72 hours, Aus court rules in favour of Djoko 
         -Defending champion got a green signal to play in Aus Open 
Jan 11: Djoko’s travel declaration was false: Reports 
          -While he practiced, Aus citizens rejected court’s move  
Jan 14: After harsh criticism, immigration minister revokes Djoko’s visa once again 
          -‘Djoko’s behaviour can foster anti-vaccination sentiment in Aus’ 
Jan 15: Djoko brought back to Melbourne detention centre                      -Djoko’s lawyer once again file an appeal 
Jan 16: Aus Federal Court uphold Govt’s decision 
          -Djoko confirms that he will leave Australia
          -Extremely disappointed, will now take some time to rest’ 
Visa-less Djokovic has been deported now, might face a 3-year long ban from Australia.

'Extremely disappointed': Vaccination sceptic Djokovic sent back from Australia

The Covid-19 vaccination sceptic Tennis star, Novak Djokovic apparently fabricated the travel declaration form, spent 72 hours in detention centre, fought for his visa to only get deported from Australia.

Tap to take a look at how a whole month marred with controversies led to his deportation!

The Covid-19 vaccination sceptic apparently fabricated travel declaration form, spent 72 hours in detention centre, fought for his&nbsp;visa to only get deported, failing to appear for his record-breaking 21st&nbsp;Grand Slam title.

The Serbian Superstar had some start to the year!
The Covid-19 vaccination sceptic apparently fabricated the travel declaration form, gave it his all, spent 72 hours in detention centre, fought for his visa to<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/game-over-for-djoko-aussie-court-upholds-visa-cancellation-of-djokovic-1642316747353"> only get deported from Australia,</a> failing to appear for his record-breaking 21st&nbsp;Grand Slam title.
Despite facing the brunt of Covid-19 once, despite apologising for a mistake that led to several positive cases including him as well, Djokovic stayed firm on his vaccination take. Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/respect-court-s-ruling-djokovic-confirms-to-leave-australia-after-losing-legal-battle-1642329363830">'Respect court's ruling': Djokovic confirms to leave Australia after losing legal battle</a>&nbsp;
In June last year, the Tennis star had organised the Adria tour. Amid loads of positive Covid-19 cases and deaths in the world, around 2000 people participated in the event where the norms went for a toss. Top players like Aleksander Zverev, Dominic Thiem, Grigor Dimitrov were seen flouting the Covid regulations as they ended up contracting the disease.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Here&rsquo;s a look at how a whole month marred with controversies led to his deportation!
Dec 16: Djoko tested positive for Covid-19 for 2nd&nbsp;time&nbsp;
Dec 17: Serb ace attended charity event in Belgrade&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-Seen meeting people maskless at the event&nbsp;
Dec 18: Didn&rsquo;t follow isolation norms, gave an interview to Serb media&nbsp;
Dec 22: Djoko tested negative for Covid-19&nbsp;
Dec 30: Medical exemption granted to Djoko Tennis Aus&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-Medical experts, Victorian government reviewed it&nbsp;
Jan 2: Victorian govt issued travel permit to Djoko &nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-Djoko: did not travel in 14 days before departing &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-Djoko was reportedly seen in Spain &amp; Belgrade&nbsp;
Jan 4: Hue and cry in Aus after Djoko confirmed to take part in Aus Open&nbsp;
Jan 5: Djoko reached Melbourne, stopped reportedly for 8 hours&nbsp;
Jan 6: Aus Border Force detained the 21 time Grand Slam winner&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-He was sent to a Melbourne detention centre &nbsp;
Jan 7: Protesters erupted outside the detention facility&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-&lsquo;Illogical decision&rsquo;, Djoko&rsquo;s lawyers file an appeal &nbsp;
Jan 10: After 72 hours, Aus court rules in favour of Djoko&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-Defending champion got a green signal to play in Aus Open&nbsp;
Jan 11: Djoko&rsquo;s travel declaration was false: Reports&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-While he practiced, Aus citizens rejected court&rsquo;s move &nbsp;
Jan 14: After harsh criticism, immigration minister revokes Djoko&rsquo;s visa once again&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-&lsquo;Djoko&rsquo;s behaviour can foster anti-vaccination sentiment in Aus&rsquo;&nbsp;
Jan 15: Djoko brought back to Melbourne detention centre &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;-Djoko&rsquo;s lawyer once again file an appeal&nbsp;
Jan 16: Aus Federal Court uphold Govt&rsquo;s decision&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-Djoko confirms that he will leave Australia
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-Extremely disappointed, will now take some time to rest&rsquo;&nbsp;
Visa-less Djokovic has been deported now, might face a 3-year long ban from Australia.

World number 6 Rafael Nadal has slammed Novak Djokovic over the Serbian's Australian visa saga and said that no one is above the sport.
Ahead of his Australian open opening match on Monday, Nadal said that the whole situation has complicated more than it should be, and it is taking longer than it should have to get solved. 'Personally, it is not going to affect me. If Djokovic ends up playing that's good and if not, it is the way it is, added Nadal.
35-year-old Nadal had tested positive for Covid-19 in December and is gearing up to take on America's Marcos Giron in round 1.
Also read: 'Unreasonable attack': Serbian President questions Aus govt's decision of revoking Djokovic's visa again 

'Nobody is above the sport': Nadal slams Djokovic over Australian visa saga

World number 6 Rafael Nadal has slammed Novak Djokovic over the Serbian's Australian visa saga and said that no one is above the sport

World number 6 Rafael Nadal&nbsp;has slammed Novak&nbsp;Djokovic&nbsp;over the Serbian's&nbsp;Australian visa saga and said that no one is above the sport.
BITE: RAFAEL NADAL, World No.6
'We are starting one of the most important tournaments in the world and nobody is above the sport. Unfortunately, the whole situation&nbsp;has complicated more than it should be, and it is taking longer than it should have been to get solved.' Patch 'Personally, it is not going to affect me. If he ends up playing that's good and if not, it is the way it is. For me to face him it will be only in the semi-finals and I have a long and difficult path ahead of me after such a long time without playing. I am only focused on myself.'
35-year-old Nadal&nbsp;had tested positive for Covid-19 in December and is gearing up to take on America's&nbsp;Marcos Giron&nbsp;in round 1.

World number 6 Rafael Nadal&nbsp;has slammed Novak&nbsp;Djokovic&nbsp;over the Serbian's&nbsp;Australian visa saga and said that no one is above the sport

World number 6 Rafael Nadal&nbsp;has slammed Novak&nbsp;Djokovic&nbsp;over the Serbian's&nbsp;Australian visa saga and said that no one is above the sport.
Ahead of his Australian open opening match on Monday, Nadal&nbsp;said that&nbsp;the whole situation&nbsp;has complicated more than it should be, and it is taking longer than it should have to get solved. 'Personally, it is not going to affect me. If Djokovic ends up playing that's good and if not, it is the way it is, added Nadal.
35-year-old Nadal&nbsp;had tested positive for Covid-19 in December and is gearing up to take on America's&nbsp;Marcos Giron&nbsp;in round 1.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="'Unreasonable attack': Serbian President questions Aus govt's decision of revoking Djokovic's visa again " href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/unreasonable-attack-serbian-president-questions-aus-govt-s-decision-of-revoking-djokovic-s-visa-again-1642218380811" target="_blank">'Unreasonable attack': Serbian President questions Aus govt's decision of revoking Djokovic's visa again </a>

Novak Djokovic's visa has been cancelled by Australia's immigration minister on Friday. This puts further doubt over his participation in the first grand slam of the year where he has been billed as the top seed in Men's singles. 
Also read: 
The tennis player previously won his court appeal against the cancellation of his visa but the Australian government said it would continue to explore ways to deport him.
Immigration minister Alex Hawke said in a statement that he was forced to take the step on the basis of public interest. Djokovic now forces deportation from Australia and a possible ban from entering the country for 3 years but his legal team has once again decided to contest the ban. 

Novak Djokovic's visa cancelled again by Australian immigration minister

Immigration minister Alex Hawke said in a statement that he was forced to cancel Novak Djokovic's visa in public interest

Novak Djokovic's visa has been cancelled by Australia's immigration minister on Friday. This puts further doubt over his participation in the first grand slam of the year where he has been billed as the top seed in Men's singles.&nbsp;
Also read:&nbsp;
The tennis player previously won his court appeal against the cancellation of his visa but the Australian government said it would continue to explore ways to deport him.
Immigration minister Alex Hawke said in a statement that he was forced to take the step&nbsp;on the basis of public interest. Djokovic&nbsp;now forces deportation from Australia and a possible ban from entering the country for 3 years but his legal team has once again decided to contest the ban.&nbsp;

Novak Djokovic&nbsp;previously won his court appeal against the cancellation of his visa but the Australian government

Due to the rising Covid-19 cases in Melbourne, the Victorian government announced on Thursday that the crowds at the Australian Open will be capped at 50 per cent.
Those entering will have to abide by the Covid-19 regulations and face masks will be mandatory for all, except when eating or drinking. Melbourne reported 37,169 new cases of Covid-19 on Thursday and 25 deaths. Tennis Australia said the 50% cap is only applied for ticket sales at the Rod Laver Arena centre court and the second show court, Margaret Court Arena. 'There are no changes to ground pass access and we still expect to see strong crowds', it added.
The first Grand Slam of the year starts January 17.
Also read:

Australia Open: crowds capped at 50% due to Covid-19 outbreak in Melbourne

Due to the rising Covid-19 cases in Melbourne, the Victorian government announced on Thursday that the crowds at the Australian Open will be capped at 50 per cent

Due to the rising Covid-19 cases in Melbourne, the&nbsp;Victorian government announced on Thursday that the crowds at the Australian Open will be capped at 50 per cent.
Those entering will have to abide by the Covid-19 regulations and face masks will be mandatory for all, except when eating or drinking.&nbsp;Melbourne reported 37,169 new cases of Covid-19 on Thursday and 25 deaths.&nbsp;Tennis Australia said the 50% cap is only applied for ticket sales at the Rod Laver Arena centre court and the second show court, Margaret Court Arena. 'There are no changes to ground pass access and we still expect to see strong crowds', it added.
The first Grand Slam of the year starts January 17.

Due to the rising Covid-19 cases in Melbourne, the&nbsp;Victorian government announced on Thursday that the crowds at the Australian Open will be capped at 50 per cent

Due to the rising Covid-19 cases in Melbourne, the&nbsp;Victorian government announced on Thursday that the crowds at the Australian Open will be capped at 50 per cent.
Those entering will have to abide by the Covid-19 regulations and face masks will be mandatory for all, except when eating or drinking.&nbsp;Melbourne reported 37,169 new cases of Covid-19 on Thursday and 25 deaths.&nbsp;Tennis Australia said the 50% cap is only applied for ticket sales at the Rod Laver Arena centre court and the second show court, Margaret Court Arena. 'There are no changes to ground pass access and we still expect to see strong crowds', it added.
The first Grand Slam of the year starts January 17.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/stefanos-tsitsipas-rips-apart-djokovic-s-bid-to-play-australian-open-without-vaccination-1642058395083">Stefanos Tsitsipas rips apart Djokovic's bid to play Australian Open without vaccination</a>

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