Matteo Berrettini

MONTE CARLO - Serbian tennis player Miomir Kecmanovic has got off to a successful start at the Monte Carlo Masters by beating Italian Matteo Berrettini 6-3, 6-1 in the first round on Tuesday.

He will next face Bulgarian Grigor Dimitrov, who defeated Monegasque Valentin Vacherot 7-5, 6-2.

The prize money at the Monte Carlo Masters is 5,950,575 euros.

MONTE CARLO - Serbia's Novak Djokovic, the world number one in men's tennis singles, was on Friday drawn to face the winner of the tie between Roman Safiulin and a qualifier in the Monte Carlo Masters second round and could play Carlos Alcaraz in the potential semi-finals and Jannik Sinner or Daniil Medvedev in the potential final.

The biggest "culprits" for that are Matteo Berrettini and Andy Marrey who played the match in five sets and it ended in a super-tiebreak after the results 2:2 and 6:6.
Then Tamara Zidanek and Ons Jabeur suddenly "entered" the night program and fought a big battle in the first set, also decided in a long 13th game.

This means that the two can only meet in the final, it was decided by draw.

This 250 series tournament is played from April 18 to 24, at the same time as the ATP 500 Tournament in Barcelona, however, it does not lag far behind in terms of quality. Belgrade has managed to attract some respectable names, so in addition to the world no.1, Novak Djokovic, Andrej Rublev, the eighth in the world, and Dominic Thiem, the winner of the US Open from 2020, will also perform.

Although he did not have the opportunity to defend the trophy in Melbourne, which ended in the hands of Rafael Nadal, Djokovic remained at the top.
Daniil Medvedev, who with a potential triumph in the final had the opportunity to win points that would overtake Novak, suffered a defeat and therefore remained in second place.

Speaking at a press conference after the victory over Matteo Berrettini, Novak recalled the last match between the two of them, that is, the painful defeat at the Olympic Games in Tokyo.
Then, the Serbian ace had the match in his hands, but his play "fell apart" and he was defeated.

World number one Serbian tennis player Novak Djokovic on Sunday won his sixth Wimbledon title.

In the grand final of Wimbledon after 216 minutes of play, he defeated Italian Matteo Berrettini after a great fight in four sets, 6: 7 (4), 6: 4, 6: 4, 6: 3.
Thus, in terms of the number of Grand Slam titles, Novak Djokovic had caught up with his great rivals Federer and Nadal, and now all three have 20 slams each.

After a great fight, World No. 1 defeated the 12th tennis player in the world, Canadian Denis Shapovalov in straight sets - 7: 6 (3), 7: 5, 7: 5.