After three days of competition, the first round of the French Open has been over, and in yesterday's match, three-time champion Djokovic finally arrived as scheduled. After winning a meaningful 100th title in Geneva, Djokovic is poised to prove his consistent form with a straight-set three-set defeat to American Michael Donald.
As we look ahead to whether Djokovic can win another Grand Slam, let's look back at the distribution of his 100 titles.
By level
Grand Slam titles: 24
Olympic champions: 1
Year-end finals: 7
Masters: 40
500 races: 15
250 races: 13
Of the 100 titles in the German Federation, only 28 are non-major titles, and the percentage of major tournaments is really high, with the Grand Slam, the year-end finals and the Masters all being the best for men. The current number of Grand Slam titles of the Big Three is 24-22-20, which is exactly in a series of equal differences.
Unlike Federer, who has a small lead over Federer in the year-end finals, Djokovic has a larger lead in the Masters. After winning the Olympic singles gold medal last year, Deyo's career has perfected. As he mentioned at Nadal's retirement ceremony, it took him a few months to rediscover the joy of continuing to play in tennis.
By region
Europe: 45
North America: 22
Asia: 13
Australia: 12
Middle East: 8
South America: 0
With the exception of the South American region, which has not yet been conquered, Deyo has already made a lot of money in the remaining regions. The main tournaments in Asia are the Shanghai Masters and the China Open, and apart from last year's defeat to Sinner in Shanghai, he has rarely lost in the final. Now that Doha has been upgraded, the Middle East tournament could add a Masters tournament in the future, and Djokovic is expected to increase his tally of titles in the region to the top double. Europe and North America are the most developed regions for tennis, and the number of German titles in these two regions is naturally rising. In addition to the 10 Australian Open titles, he has also won the championship in the warm-up matches before the Grand Slam in recent years.
By site type
Outdoor hard courts: 52
Red clay: 21 pcs
Indoor hard courts: 19
Grass: 8 pcs
Deyo deserves to be the king of hard courts! More than 70 percent of the champions on hard court are indoors, including nearly 20 percent indoors. On clay, the percentage of major tournaments is also high, such as the Monte Carlo Masters, which have won the fewest titles, and he also has two titles in his hands. Among the eight crowns on grass, it is naturally Wimbledon's seven crowns that occupy an important position, and the biggest suspense this year is also whether Djokovic can equal Federer's eight-crown record.
By winning month
January: 14
February: 5
March: 11
April: 5 pcs
May: 10
June: 4 pcs
July: 8 pcs
August: 8
September: 12
October: 9
November: 14
December: 0 pcs
In general, Djokovic has won more titles in odd-numbered months than in even-numbered months, which is also related to the tournaments he has won more titles, such as the Australian Open, Indian Wells, Wimbledon, US Open, etc.
Over the hills, it's a new beginning. Within a week, after the retirement ceremony of a hundred crowns and a lifelong enemy, what kind of journey will Deyo embark? Let's wait and see!(Source: Tennis Home Author: Luo Cheng Qiye)