Novak Djokovic pledged to continue his hunt for a record 25th Grand Slam title as he processed the disappointment of retiring from Friday's Australian Open semi-final due to a muscle injury.

Novak Djokovic refused to let anything stop his pursuit of a record 25th Grand Slam trophy in the Australian Open quarterfinals. Not a problem with his left leg. Not an early deficit. And not the kid across the net,

Djokovic, who was bidding for an 11th Australian Open and record 25th Grand Slam title overall, hurt his left leg during his quarterfinal victory against Carlos Alcaraz.

The 10-time Australian Open champion reconfigured his tactics and dragged Alcaraz out of his comfort zone to win in four sets

The vulgar booing of Novak Djokovic marks a new low for the Australian Open. Tennis administrators need to take a fresh look at themselves in the mirror and do better in future because the disgraceful scenes that took place should never be allowed to happen again.

Alcaraz and Djokovic are highlight reels and attention magnets. When they play each other, every ounce of energy is on the task at hand

Novak Djokovic has received the apologies he wanted from the Australian Open’s local broadcaster and its employee who insulted him on the air

Djokovic’s four-set victory over his young rival sets up a semifinal with second-seeded Alexander Zverev and keeps alive his hope of a record 25th Grand Slam title.

Novak Djokovic’s quest for a record-extending 25th grand slam title has been cut short at the Australian Open after he stunningly retired from his semifinal match due to injury.

Novak Djokovic has admitted he is unsure what lies ahead for him and his partnership with Andy Murray after the 10-time Australian Open champion was forced to quit the tournament due to injury.

Djokovic said he wanted an apology from Channel 9 and Tony Jones, who called the 24-time Grand Slam champion overrated and a has-been during an on-air appearance at Melbourne Park.