Novak Djokovic plans to turn into action on Katar Open next week after healing from a thigh injury, but did not mention that Andy Murray would join him.
The 24-time Grand Slam sample says the damage that forced him by Australian Open has “almost 100 percent repaired”.
His bid for a 25th record of Grand Slam was stopped prematurely in Melbourne last month when he had to retire After losing the first semi -final group in Alexander Zverev.
But Djokovic, still less than a 100th ATP career title, is on the list of ATP 500 event in Doha – Live in Tenis Sky Sports – and has been given progress to play by his medical team.
“There is no more muscle rupture, the damage has been repaired almost 100 percent and I am willing to go to work for more wins,” the 37-year-old newspaper told Montenegro.
“I have the green light from the medical team that can train it, which I can prepare.
“The tour in Doha is planned for seven days now, so I’m staying on time.
“Thank God, I have been able to recover quickly. I had more injuries recently than I did in the first 15 years of my career.
“This probably comes with age, but my body still listens to me, I still have a burning flame and a desire to achieve new things.
“I hope the 100th trophy comes to Doha now. I’ve followed it for a long time – it will come when it comes.”
Gjokovic did not mention whether he would continue to work with Andy Murray after his rival once joined his training team in Melbourne.
Katar Open will be chaired by the world No. 1 Jannik Sinner, along with other high -ranking players, including Carlos Alcaraz and Daniil Medvedev.
Karen Khachanov won Qatar Open in 2024 after defeating his Czech menic Jakub in straight groups.
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