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Novak Djokovic: Der Unerreichte

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279 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 13, 2026

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Displaying 1 of 1 review
Profile Image for Carmen.
195 reviews
February 2, 2026
As someone who has played tennis for most of my life and followed the sport passionately, reading "Novak Djokovic – Der Unerreichte" felt both nostalgic and insightful. I grew up admiring Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal, watching their rivalries shape an entire era of tennis. Now, as an adult, I’m excited by the rise of young stars like Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz. And yet, across both generations, one constant remains: Novak Djokovic, still competing at the very top. That longevity alone makes his story fascinating — and exactly why this book caught my interest.

Daniel Müksch provides a detailed look at Djokovic’s career, tracing his development, his major victories, and the milestones that led him to become one of the greatest players of all time. The book is clearly well-researched and offers a comprehensive overview of his achievements, which makes it an enjoyable read for dedicated tennis fans.

However, not everything felt new. Many of the match results and tournament details are information that fans can easily look up online — or already remember from watching the matches themselves. At times, the narrative focuses heavily on recounting scores and events rather than offering deeper analysis or fresh insights.

I also found the writing style not always equally engaging. Occasionally, it felt more like listening to a live commentator describing a match point by point. While that approach can work well and adds a certain authenticity, it wasn’t entirely my personal preference. I would have enjoyed more reflection and storytelling instead of pure play-by-play descriptions.

Personally, I would have appreciated more in-depth thoughts about Djokovic’s training methods, his mentality, and his mindset. His mental strength and discipline are such defining aspects of his success that exploring these areas more deeply could have made the book even more compelling.

Still, despite these minor criticisms, I found the book interesting and worthwhile overall. For tennis enthusiasts, especially those who have followed multiple generations of players, it offers a solid portrait of an extraordinary athlete whose consistency and determination truly set him apart.

Overall, "Novak Djokovic – Der Unerreichte (engl. The Unmatched)" is an informative and respectful tribute to one of the sport’s greatest champions.

Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for the advanced review copy. This review reflects my honest opinions.
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