Novak Djokovic wrapped up the season in the top-4, achieving that for the 17th time and leaving Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal behind. While failing to reach a Major final, a rare scene since 2007, Novak still enjoyed a great run at 38.
The Serb earned a couple of notable records in 2025, competing in all four Major semi-finals at his age and lifting two ATP titles after celebrating his 38th birthday. Djokovic conquered Geneva in May following a thrilling final against Hubert Hurkacz.
Thus, he became the third player in the Open era with with 100 ATP titles, joining Jimmy Connors and Roger Federer on the exclusive list. The Belgrade native became the fifth player in the Open era to lift an ATP trophy at 38.
He joined Pancho Gonzales, Ken Rosewall, Roger Federer and Gael Monfils on the selected chart. Novak did not stop there. Despite physical issues, the legend chased another crown at the ATP 250 event in Athens in November.
Having lived in Athens since September, it was a home event for the 24-time Major winner. He competed in front of his family and friends and did his best to lift a trophy.
The veteran defeated Alejandro Tabilo, Nuno Borges and Yannick Hanfmann en route to the title clash. Djokovic met Lorenzo Musetti, who fought for a place at the ATP Finals.
The two rivals embraced a massive battle, with Novak prevailing 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 after two hours and 59 minutes. Thus, he became the oldest ATP Tour champion (since 1990) at 38 years and five months.
Like that was not enough, Djokovic entered another record chart, becoming the third player in the Open era with multiple ATP titles. Pancho Gonzales and Ken Rosewall achieved that in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
Now, the Belgrade native stands by their names, extending his incredible tennis journey and making his legacy and longevity even more impressive.
