On 24 May 2025, Novak Djokovic became the third man in the Open Era to win 100 ATP singles titles, joining the elite company of Jimmy Connors (109) and Roger Federer (103). He reached this milestone at the Geneva Open, where he overcame Poland’s Hubert Hurkacz in the final: 5–7, 7–6(2), 7–6(2).
Djokovic has now won tournaments in 29 cities, across 19 countries and four continents, a global record that few players can match.
At 38 years old, he also became the oldest champion in Geneva Open history, and the only male player in the Open Era to win titles in 20 consecutive seasons. As some of his greatest rivals retire, Djokovic continues to raise the standard in men’s tennis.
This year has not been easy. Djokovic dealt with split with his coach, narrow losses in Shanghai and Miami, and growing questions about whether his era of dominance might be ending. But his win in Geneva has answered those doubts. He still has a good mental strength and tactical intelligence. And the two decisive tie breaks has showed once again: never count Djokovic out.
With the French Open approaching, Djokovic is not only aiming for another clay-court title, he is also chasing his 25th Grand Slam trophy, which would extend his record in men’s tennis. If his performance in Geneva is any guide, his journey is far from over.
