-
Spurs boss De Zerbi targets one more big signing before window shuts
-
Meta's teen safety deal runs into an unsolved problem: proving age
-
Fed chair Warsh flags high US inflation as 'concerning'
-
Windmills of change: Dutch raise mill in rare operation
-
Same Election Question, Two Different Odds: Predictions.io Launches Free Cross-Venue Comparison Tools
-
Netanyahu party in uproar as far-right refuses pleas to unite
-
Man Utd new signing Baleba sidelined for three weeks
-
Stocks advance with all eyes on Fed chair's speech
-
Juve's Yildiz to miss 'several months' with foot injury
-
War criminal Ratko Mladic's death lays bare Bosnia's wounds
-
Celine Dion arrives in France ahead of sold-out comeback dates
-
Thieves buy tickets before plundering necklace from Vienna museum
-
All-round Tongue stars for England in second Test against Pakistan
-
Swiss nuclear plant fully back online after heatwaves
-
UEFA's legal move 'massive escalation' in bitter Infantino feud
-
Bournemouth, Sunderland to face AC Milan in Europa League
-
MEXC Launches Earn Plus With Limited-Time Event Offering Up to 800% APR Booster
-
Once a legend, humpback whales make comeback in Brazil
-
Norway's new King Haakon VIII, popular face of shaken monarchy
-
'Ran for our lives': Tales of survival from Nepal-China disaster
-
Stocks rise ahead of Fed chair's policy speech
-
Bombay High Court Questions Police Probe in Disha Salian Death Case
-
Norway's new King Haakon VII, popular face of shaken monarchy
-
Orthopaedician Dr Akhil Kulshreshtha Shares 5 Tips for Bone and Joint Health
-
Last-wicket duo take England to 290 all out in 2nd Test against Pakistan
-
All eyes on Warsh as Fed chair kicks off key central banking meeting
-
MPSC Drug Inspector Exam Leak: Rutuja Patil Allegedly Paid Rs 50 Lakh for Leaked Paper
-
ONE App Launches AI Agent and Custom GPT to Enhance Digital Banking
-
Japan spent record $96 bn in yen interventions: ministry
-
Indonesia escalates battle against fires, putrid haze
-
Nepal-China floods disaster: Latest developments
-
Germany could miss climate goal in 2026 for first time: think tank
-
Duplantis needs A-game to fend off Karalis pressure
-
New flood risks impede Nepal, Tibet rescue
-
Architect Minenhle Makhanya Ordered to Repay R147 Million for Nkandla Upgrades
-
Kolbe back as Springboks change two for All Blacks Test
-
Iran says still open to diplomacy as war with US hits six months
-
Europe's monarchs, world leaders mourn Norway's King Harald
-
20,000 Salmon Return to Klamath River Following Dam Removal, Yet Recovery Faces Ongoing Challenges
-
Jamie Vardy channel to broadcast Bundesliga games
-
King Harald, 'symbol' of Norway, dead at 89
-
STARCARES Completes Basketball Court Revamp in the Philippines, Benefiting Nearly 20,000 People
-
Norway's new King Haakon, popular face of shaken monarchy
-
Norway's new Queen Mette-Marit, a fairytale beset by woe
-
Most stocks rise as attention turns to Warsh speech
-
Nepal orders rescuers to safety as overflow brings new flood risks
-
Japanese rugby U-turns on limits on naturalised players
-
Norway's King Harald V, unifying force who weathered family storms
-
Norway's King Harald dead at 89
-
Australia's McKeown vows to reclaim backstroke world records
Teenage giantkiller Jovic gets help from 'kind' Djokovic in Melbourne
Giantkiller Iva Jovic has credited "kind and attentive" Novak Djokovic for helping her make a splash at the Australian Open, with the 18-year-old taking tips from the 24-time Grand Slam winner.
Jovic, the youngest player in the women's top 100, stunned seventh seed and two-time Slam finalist Jasmine Paolini on Friday to make the last 16.
It was the biggest scalp of her burgeoning career and Serbian great Djokovic, who is 20 years her senior, had a hand in it.
"Actually I spoke to Novak a little bit. So it was pretty incredible," said Jovic.
"He gave me some very attentive tips for my game and something I can try to incorporate into this match that I just played.
"So that was one of the things in the forefront of my mind because I think when Novak gives you some advice, you follow it."
Asked what advice he gave her, Jovic replied: "It was just to open up the court a little bit better, to not rush into the shots all the time, find some more width.
"So I tried to do that, and it ended well. So I'm just going to try to keep listening to Novak."
While Jovic is American, her father is from Serbia and her mother from Croatia.
She is still closely connected to her roots, visiting Serbia annually, both the capital of Belgrade and the southern town of Leskovac, where she has extended family.
It makes the link to Djokovic a natural one, but also one Jovic finds "pretty insane".
"You always think about those moments where you're going to meet your idols a little bit, and I think sometimes for certain people it can be a little bit deflating if they are maybe not as nice or as open as you anticipated," she said.
"But he's almost even kinder and even more attentive outside the cameras than what he's portrayed. It was amazing.
"I mean, he's so intelligent and smart and really wants to help the younger generation. So I'm really grateful to have that advice.
"Hopefully I'll speak with him more and listen to his advice. "
Jovic claimed her maiden title in 2025 at Guadalajara and started the year in sizzling form, making the semi-finals in Auckland and the final at Hobart.
Seeded 29 in Melbourne, she will play Kazakhstan's Yulia Putintseva on Sunday for a place in the quarter-finals.
P.L.Madureira--PC