Novak Djokovic has officially entered his 900th career week ranked inside the ATP Top 10, placing him among the most enduring athletes in tennis history. At 38 years old, the Serbian continues to defy age and expectations, maintaining elite status nearly two decades after first breaking into the top tier in 2007.
Two Monumental Streaks
Djokovic’s journey to 900 weeks is split into two major stretches: the first lasted 555 consecutive weeks from March 2007 to November 2017. After a brief 36-week absence due to injury, he returned in July 2018 and has remained in the Top 10 for another 345 weeks.
Dominance at the Top
Out of those 900 weeks, Djokovic spent 428 weeks as world No. 1—the most in ATP history. He has held a Top 2 ranking for 67% of those weeks, Top 3 for 84%, and Top 5 for 92%, underscoring his sustained dominance.
Only Federer and Nadal Ahead
Djokovic is now the third player to reach this milestone, behind Roger Federer with 968 weeks and Rafael Nadal with 912 weeks. With minimal ranking points to defend, he has a strong chance of surpassing both legends.
Still a Contender
Despite not winning a Grand Slam title in the past two years, Djokovic remains a formidable force. He reached the semifinals of all majors this season and is currently ranked No. 6. With only 750 points to defend, he could climb even higher before year-end.
A Career of Milestones
This year, Djokovic celebrated his 100th career title in Geneva, his 100th win at Roland Garros, and his 100th victory at Wimbledon—marks of a player whose consistency and hunger continue to shape tennis history.
Novak Djokovic in 2025
At the moment ranked no.6, Djokovic played his last match on the 11th of July when he surrendered to world no.1 Jannik Sinner 6-3 6-3 6-4 in the semifinal in Wimbledon (draw).
This season Novak owns a composed 26-9 record. Djokovic conquered 1 title in Geneva. The Serbian was the runner-up in Miami.