World number one Novak Djokovic is anticipating playing on his favored hardcourt surface at the Rogers Cup in Toronto, however the Serb encouraged alert as he comes back to activity interestingly since his stun Wimbledon exit.
The 29-year-old, who was planning to end up the primary man since Rod Laver in 1969 to win each of the four thousand hammers in a year, endured a third-round misfortune to American Sam Querrey at Wimbledon.
Be that as it may, Djokovic, who has won three of the five Masters competitions this season, is holding his desires under tight restraints for the Rogers Cup, which he has won three times.
"I don't expect anything. I simply attempt to get myself prepared for executing as well as can be expected," Djokovic told the ATP site.
"I had more time as a result of the early misfortune at Wimbledon to invest some quality energy with family, regroup a tad bit and begin preparing on hard court, which I appreciate the most. So I anticipate it.
"I have an awesome history in the Rogers Cup in Toronto and Montreal. That is the thing that experiences my brain at this moment. Simply appreciate, play well, play singles and pairs and get whatever number hours in as could be allowed."
The 12-times excellent hammer champion, who has a first-round bye, could meet Wimbledon finalist and home most loved Milos Raonic in the semi-finals.
"He's unquestionably one of the players that we're going to see a great deal of in future. He works hard. He has John McEnroe in his group so he's truly endeavoring to show signs of improvement on and off the court," Djokovic said.
Djokovic forgot about the Wimbledon misfortune, which finished his excellent hammer winning streak at 30.
"Everything happens for a reason so clearly I didn't appreciate losing the main week of an excellent hammer," he said.
"Then again, the following day it was at that point behind me."
The 29-year-old, who was planning to end up the primary man since Rod Laver in 1969 to win each of the four thousand hammers in a year, endured a third-round misfortune to American Sam Querrey at Wimbledon.
Be that as it may, Djokovic, who has won three of the five Masters competitions this season, is holding his desires under tight restraints for the Rogers Cup, which he has won three times.
"I don't expect anything. I simply attempt to get myself prepared for executing as well as can be expected," Djokovic told the ATP site.
"I had more time as a result of the early misfortune at Wimbledon to invest some quality energy with family, regroup a tad bit and begin preparing on hard court, which I appreciate the most. So I anticipate it.
"I have an awesome history in the Rogers Cup in Toronto and Montreal. That is the thing that experiences my brain at this moment. Simply appreciate, play well, play singles and pairs and get whatever number hours in as could be allowed."
The 12-times excellent hammer champion, who has a first-round bye, could meet Wimbledon finalist and home most loved Milos Raonic in the semi-finals.
"He's unquestionably one of the players that we're going to see a great deal of in future. He works hard. He has John McEnroe in his group so he's truly endeavoring to show signs of improvement on and off the court," Djokovic said.
Djokovic forgot about the Wimbledon misfortune, which finished his excellent hammer winning streak at 30.
"Everything happens for a reason so clearly I didn't appreciate losing the main week of an excellent hammer," he said.
"Then again, the following day it was at that point behind me."
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