"I feel like I'm back in 2011 or 2015," Kecmanovic reflects on Djokovic's level
Novak Djokovic was far too strong for Miomir Kecmanovic. In this all-Serbian clash in the third round of Wimbledon, the 38-year-old Serb, chasing a 25th Grand Slam title in London, left his opponent with only crumbs, dominating him for the fourth time in as many meetings.
Djokovic was impressive, hitting 60 winners against just 19 unforced errors and dropping only seven games in the match (6-3, 6-0, 6-4 in 1h47). While the former world No. 1 will face Alex De Minaur for a spot in the quarterfinals, his opponent of the day, Kecmanovic, ranked 49th in the ATP, was left in awe of his compatriot’s level.
"It feels like I’m back in 2011 or 2015. If he keeps playing like this, he’ll win another 20 Grand Slams—it’s insane! When you’re on the other side of the net, you even wonder what you’re supposed to do.
Compared to the match I played here against Sinner last year and the one against Novak (Djokovic) in 2022, I’m glad I didn’t step onto the court afraid, but his level was extremely high.
Of course, these kinds of matches motivate you to work harder, but I know he’s reached a level that few players can match—him, Alcaraz, and Sinner. I doubt I can get there, but I’ll try to come as close as possible.
If we’re talking about fitness, he could’ve played for another five hours—I couldn’t. His serve is more consistent; it’s not the most powerful, but he places it so well that you just can’t reach it.
Plus, he varies his serves so effectively—you can’t read his game. As for the mental aspect, I won’t even mention it," Kecmanovic elaborated in recent hours, as reported by the local outlet Sport Klub.
Wimbledon 
