After losing at Wimbledon, what's next for Djokovic? - ESPN

WIMBLEDON, England — Novak Djokovic's hopes of winning an eighth Wimbledon title and a record 25th Grand Slam crown were dashed by the brilliance of world No. 1 Jannik Sinner on Friday, as he was outplayed 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 by Sinner in the semifinals.

Hampered in his movement after a fall in the previous round, 38-year-old Djokovic was a clear second-best against Sinner, who has now won his last five matches against the Serbian.

Djokovic shares the career majors record with Margaret Court and knows he might not have too many more chances to win another one. Has he missed his best chance to win another major? We break it down.

Djokovic has been rewriting what's possible from the human body for many years now, pushing himself to the absolute limit, moving incredibly well and still performing at an exceptionally high level.

But it's been two years since his last Grand Slam win, when he won the US Open for the fourth time in his career. He turned 38 in May, and the simple fact of the matter is that he is giving up 15 years to Sinner and 16 to Carlos Alcaraz, the two men who are doing the most to prevent him from adding to his tally. Ken Rosewall remains the oldest man to win a slam title, at the Australian Open in 1972 when he was 37 years, 2 months and 1 day old. Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal were both 36, just like Djokovic when he triumphed at the US Open a couple of years ago. Maybe that's the cutoff.

Few people would have thought that, so soon after the retirement of Federer and Nadal, we could be ushering in another golden era in men's tennis. In Sinner and Alcaraz, though, men's tennis is being blessed with two men who could dominate the sport for many years to come. Sinner has already won four Slams, and Alcaraz has