'The best final we could have' - Novak Djokovic fired up to face Carlos Alcaraz in blockbuster Wimbledon decider

Novak Djokovic says he's as motivated as ever at Wimbledon despite no longer chasing a men’s Grand Slam record and described Sunday’s clash with Carlos Alcaraz as “the best final we could have.” Djokovic’s victory at Roland-Garros earlier this year made him the standalone record holder for men’s major singles titles on 23, but that hasn’t slowed him down in pursuit of a 24th at the All England Club. Ad The Serbian has the chance to equal Roger Federer’s record of eight men’s singles titles at Wimbledon this year, while he will reclaim the world No. 1 spot if he beats top seed Alcaraz.

WimbledonElectric Alcaraz puts on clinic to dispatch Medvedev in Wimbledon semi-final2 HOURS AGO The 36-year-old defeated Jannik Sinner in straight sets in his semi-final on Friday and was quizzed about if his motivation has changed since claiming the Grand Slam record in Paris. “I don't feel much difference. Ambition is always the highest for me: always to win the title.

It's not changing regardless of the place in history books,” Djokovic said. “Maybe some people think that it would be a huge relief for me winning Roland-Garros, being the only men's tennis player with 23 Slams. It's not.

'Better than ever' — Djokovic hitting new heights in quest for eighth Wimbledon title — Wilander Electric Alcaraz puts on clinic to dispatch Medvedev in Wimbledon semi-final Djokovic swats aside Sinner to reach Wimbledon final “I mean, pressure is there. It's still very high. I still feel goose bumps and butterflies and nerves coming into every single match.

I'm going to be coming into Sunday's final like it's my first. “I don't want to approach that final in any more relaxed way than I have previous ones, meaning the intention needs to be clear. Goal and