
Djokovic's Wimbledon Quest, Business Ventures, and Enduring Legacy at 38
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About this listen
Novak Djokovic has once again commanded headlines as he made tennis history at Wimbledon 2025. On July 9th, the Los Angeles Times reported Djokovic advanced to his record 14th Wimbledon semifinal, surviving a dramatic quarterfinal match against Flavio Cobolli. The match had its tense moments, including Djokovic suffering an awkward fall in the final game. He slipped doing the splits, but quickly got up and finished the match with a four-set win. While he briefly stretched out his leg and looked momentarily uncomfortable, Djokovic assured the press afterward that he was fine, chalking the fall up to the perils of grass-court tennis. He now sets up a high-stakes semifinal against world number one Jannik Sinner, who has beaten Djokovic in their last four meetings, including at this year’s French Open. The possibility of Djokovic tying Roger Federer’s record with an eighth Wimbledon title—and achieving a historic twenty-fifth Grand Slam win—has tennis fans buzzing.
Earlier in the week, coverage from Olympics.com and ATP Tour chronicled Djokovic’s path to the semifinals. He fought back from a set down to dispatch Alex de Minaur in the fourth round, illustrating his trademark resilience and ability to turn matches around when it matters most. Djokovic’s victory over Cobolli continued that trend: despite shaky moments and frustration with the sun and his own play, his serve held up and he made fewer errors than his young opponent. The Wimbledon schedule has kept him front and center in global sports coverage, with ESPN and other outlets providing live broadcasts and analysis.
Off the court, Djokovic’s business and wellness ventures are also making news. Clad Global revealed details about his latest project, the Regenesis recovery pod—a state-of-the-art wellness chamber developed in partnership with Qatar Airways and born out of Djokovic’s long-standing personal focus on recovery and peak performance. At the Upfront Ventures Summit, Djokovic touted the pod’s modern, time-efficient design and its combination of light therapy, sound frequencies, PEMF, aromatherapy, and infrared heat. The athlete is reportedly preparing for an invite-only launch and has plans for an intimate in-person event later this year. Djokovic has also extended his ambassadorial partnership with Aman, curating holistic wellness retreats for the luxury hospitality brand.
Meanwhile, his financial standing remains formidable. According to Trade Brains, Djokovic’s net worth sits around 240 million dollars, bolstered by record tennis prize money, lucrative endorsement deals with brands like Lacoste, Head, Asics, Hublot, and Raiffeisen Bank, as well as his savvy investments in wellness, hospitality, and real estate. His disciplined lifestyle and forward-thinking business moves continue to enhance his global profile.
Djokovic’s recent surge at Wimbledon and ambitious off-court projects underscore his enduring impact both as an athlete and as a public figure, ensuring his name trends across social media and industry platforms as he chases more history and influence at age 38.
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