Novak Djokovic has almost fully recovered from the injury that ended his Australian Open campaign and has set his sights on lifting a 100th singles title at next month's Qatar Open.

Entering 2025, one of the most fascinating storylines was the partnership between Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray. Just a few months after Murray retired in 2024, he officially joined Djokovic's coaching staff for the start of 2025.

Novak Djokovic, who eyes his 100th ATP title milestone, said that he has received a “green light” from the medical team.

The 24-time Grand Slam champion has recovered from injury faster than expected and is eager to return to competition. His run at Melbourne Park ended in an atrocious mockery, but the level shown by Novak in the Happy Slam – with particular reference to the victory over Carlitos Alcaraz – leads to optimism for the future.

Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray have reportedly made a decision on the future of their partnership. The duo will remain together at least through Wimbledon this summer, according to The Times of London. The report added the two could link up next at Indian Wells in March, assuming Djokovic is good to go by then.

Andy Murray and former rival Novak Djokovic may have decided to double up as coach and player for the next few tournaments, including Wimbledon, despite an expected exit.

Andy Murray is reportedly set to continue his partnership with Novak Djokovic, despite British star Emma Raducanu still seeking a new coach. Djokovic stunned the tennis world in November when he announced that his former Big Four rival Murray was set to join his coaching team for the Australian Open,

Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic have agreed to extend their coaching partnership through to this year's Wimbledon Championships following their successful collaboration at the Australian Open. The former rivals will continue working together as Djokovic targets both the French Open and Wimbledon titles in the coming months.

Novak Djokovic has recently displayed great resiliency. Many expected the 24-time Grand Slam winner to go on a long vacation after a hamstring injury made him miss the Australian Open semifinals against Alexander Zverev.