Djokovic is not satisfied: "My 100th title? I know it will come, but we'll see when and where.

With a hamstring injury sustained in his Australian Open quarter-final against Carlos Alcaraz, Novak Djokovic's Australian Open career came to an end in the semi-finals, when he was forced to retire against Alexander Zverev.

Already recovered from the tear he suffered a few weeks ago, the Serb is ready to return to competition and will be in Doha next week.

In an interview with the Vijesti media, the man with 99 titles, including 24 Grand Slams, confirms that he is ready to fight for further major titles.

"My injury is almost 100% healed, and I'm ready to set out on the road to new victories. The medical team has given me the green light to train and prepare.

The Doha tournament is now a week away, so I'm sticking to the schedule. Thank God I've managed to recover quickly.

I've had a few more injuries recently than in the first fifteen years of my career. It probably comes with age, but my body always listens to me.

The flame and desire to achieve new things still burn within me. That's why I'm hoping for success, next week in Doha and throughout the season," says Djokovic.

"This season, I wanted to start with a satisfactory level of play, and I think I've achieved that. Of course, I can still do better, but my performance in Melbourne gives me extra encouragement to keep going.

I hope my 100th title can come in Doha, I've been chasing it for a long time, but it will come when the time is right. I know it will come, we'll just have to see when and where.

As for the Grand Slam, that's a bigger challenge, but I believe I can do it. If I don't think I can compete at this level with the best tennis players in the world, I won't take part in other competitions.

I think I proved with my victory over Alcaraz at the Australian Open that I can still compete for the biggest trophies," he elaborated.