Around 140,000 protesters have rallied in Belgrade, the largest turnout in recent months, as student-led demonstrations mount ...

The Djokovic family did not enjoy any success at their home tournament. After defending champion Novak Djokovic pulled out of the event, his brother Marko lost in the first round to Filippo ...

Djokovic has divulged that his brother, Marko Djokovic, will coach him in Monte Carlo and explained he and Murray had agreed that the Brit would not join him at the tournament.

Novak Djokovic’s younger brother Marko says that being the sibling of the world No. 1 has its advantages and disadvantages. "They're trying more," the 869th-ranked Marko told reporters after his ...

Novak and Marko Djokovic were awarded a wildcard to enter the doubles main draw at the 2019 Monte-Carlo Masters. The brothers were handed the tough task of facing No. 4 seed Juan Sebastian Cabal ...

Some 140,000 anti-government protesters clashed with police in Serbia’s capital Saturday evening demanding the populist ...

In Murray's absence, Marko will step in to guide Djokovic, who is seeking his 100th ATP tournament win. 33-year-old Marko Djokovic was an ex-pro in his own right but was unable to match the ...

Jamie Murray, aged 25, is world No 43 in doubles, while Marko Djokovic, 19, is world No 641 in singles, ... Andy Murray - Novak Djokovic. 15 May 1987 Born 22 May 1987. Dunblane Belgrade.

Without Djokovic in his team, Djokovic has his brother Marko with him. He revealed during his press conference that Murray was never part of the agreement to work with him at the Monte Carlo Masters.

Novak's brother, Marko, is a former tennis player who sometimes travels with Djokovic. In fact, in Australia earlier this year, Novak yelled at Marko to leave during the ATP Adelaide finals.

Novak Djokovic poses alongside his brothers Djordje Djokovic and Marko Djokovic, and their parents, Dijana and Srdjan, after his men's singles final match at the ATP 250 Belgrade Open in Serbia on ...

Marko Djokovic is a former player himself, having reached a career-high ranking of No. 574 in 2019. He has also competed in several tour-level events during his career.