1. Yearly summary
    Asian/Pacific hard court season and Australian Open   Qatar Open   Australian Open  North American spring hard court season   Mexican Open   Indian Wells Masters   European clay court season   Monte-Carlo Masters    Madrid Open    Italian Open    French Open   Grass court season   Eastbourne International    Wimbledon    Injury hiatus  

2. All matches
    Singles  Doubles 

3. Tournament schedule
    Singles schedule 

4. Yearly records
    Head-to-head matchups  Finals  Singles: 3 (2 titles, 1 runner-up) 

5. See also

6. References

7. External links

The 2017 Novak Djokovic tennis season began on 1 January 2017 with the start of the Qatar ExxonMobil Open and ended with a quarterfinal loss at the 2017 Wimbledon Championships in July.

Yearly summary

Asian/Pacific hard court season and Australian Open

Qatar Open

Djokovic's first tournament of the season was in Qatar, where he was the defending champion. In his semi-final match against Fernando Verdasco, Djokovic saved five match points, eventually winning in three sets. He would go on to win the tournament defeating long-time rival and the number one ranked Andy Murray in the final. ^[1]

Australian Open

In Melbourne, Djokovic won his first round match against Verdasco in straight sets. In the Round of 64, he was upset in five sets by Denis Istomin. The loss marked Djokovic's earliest exit at a Grand Slam event since Wimbledon in 2008.

North American spring hard court season

Mexican Open

Djokovic accepted a wild card and made his ATP World Tour debut in Latin America. He started in Acapulco with a tough first round win against Martin Klizan. Djokovic next got the better of Juan Martin Del Potro after losing the first set. Djokovic then lost to Nick Kyrgios in straight sets.

Indian Wells Masters

Djokovic beat British Kyle Edmund in the second round and del Potro with a strong third set in the third round. The win over del Potro gave Djokovic his 19th consecutive win at Indian Wells, the longest win streak in the event's 43-year history. The streak was then ended, as Djokovic was beaten again by Kyrgios who overpowered him with first and second serves and a varied overall game.

European clay court season

Monte-Carlo Masters

Djokovic was hanging onto a thread throughout the tournament till the quarterfinals where that thread was cut by Belgian David Goffin, where he lost in 3 tight sets.

Madrid Open

Djokovic beat Spaniards Nicolas Almagro and Feliciano Lopez in succession before receiving a walkover when Kei Nishikori withdrew with a wrist injury. Rafael Nadal then ended his seven match losing streak against Djokovic with a comprehensive straight sets win.

Italian Open

Djokovic successfully defended his 2016 point total by reaching the final after straight set victories over Aljaž Bedene, Roberto Bautista-Agut, Juan Martin del Potro, and Dominic Thiem. However, Djokovic was then stopped by 20-year-old Alexander Zverev Jr. in the final. Shortly after the match, Djokovic confirmed a coaching partnership with Andre Agassi, beginning at Roland-Garros.

French Open

Djokovic was the defending champion. He made it to the quarter-finals, losing to Dominic Thiem in straight sets including a bagel in the final set.

Grass court season

Eastbourne International

Djokovic took a wild card in an effort to pick up some match play on grass. It was the first grass tune-up ahead of Wimbledon he had played since 2010. Djokovic went on to win the event with four straight-sets wins.

Wimbledon

Djokovic beat Martin Kližan, Adam Pavlásek and Ernests Gulbis in the first three rounds without dropping a set. In his 4th round match with Adrian Mannarino, both players were forced to move the match to the next day due to a five set battle between Rafael Nadal and Gilles Müller, meaning that after beating Mannarino in three sets, Novak had less time to recover for the upcoming quarterfinal match against Tomas Berdych. Fighting with persisting right elbow problems, he criticized Wimbledon organisers for delaying his 4R match instead of moving it to Centre Court. ^[2] The next day he retired against Tomas Berdych while down 6–7, 0–2, due to an elbow injury.

Injury hiatus

On July 27th, Djokovic announced he would be missing the rest of the season to recover from a persistent injury on his right elbow.^[3]

Missing the last four months of the season, Djokovic saw his ranking drop to 12th, the lowest since 2007.^[4]

All matches

This table lists all the matches of Djokovic this year, including walkovers W/O (they are marked ND for non-decision)

Singles

Doubles

Tournament schedule

Singles schedule

Yearly records

Head-to-head matchups

Novak Djokovic has a {{tennis record|won=2|lost=2}} record against the top 10, {{tennis record|won=15|lost=4}} against the top 11–50, {{tennis record|won=14|lost=1}} against other players; {{tennis record|won=22|lost=7}} against right-handed players and {{tennis record|won=10|lost=1}} against left-handed players.

Ordered by number of wins (Bolded number marks a top 10 player at the time of first match of the year, Italic means top 50; "L" means left-handed player).

• {{flagicon|ARG}} Juan Martín del Potro {{tennis record|won=3|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|ESP}} Fernando Verdasco (L) {{tennis record|won=2|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|ESP}} Albert Ramos-Vinolas (L) {{tennis record|won=2|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|RUS}} Daniil Medvedev {{tennis record|won=2|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|SVK}} Martin Kližan (L) {{tennis record|won=2|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|GBR}} Andy Murray {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|GBR}} Kyle Edmund {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|GER}} Jan-Lennard Struff {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|ARG}} Horacio Zeballos (L) {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|FRA}} Gilles Simon {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|FRA}} Gaël Monfils {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|CZE}} Radek Štěpánek {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|ESP}} Pablo Carreño Busta {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|ESP}} Nicolás Almagro {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|ESP}} Feliciano López (L) {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|GBR}} Aljaž Bedene {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|ESP}} Roberto Bautista Agut {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|ESP}} Marcel Granollers {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|POR}} João Sousa {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|ARG}} Diego Schwartzman {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|CAN}} Vasek Pospisil {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|USA}} Donald Young (L) {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|CZE}} Adam Pavlásek {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|LAT}} Ernests Gulbis {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|FRA}} Adrian Mannarino (L) {{tennis record|won=1|lost=0|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|AUT}} Dominic Thiem {{tennis record|won=1|lost=1|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|CZE}} Tomas Berdych {{tennis record|won=0|lost=1|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|BEL}} David Goffin {{tennis record|won=0|lost=1|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|UZB}} Denis Istomin {{tennis record|won=0|lost=1|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|ESP}} Rafael Nadal (L) {{tennis record|won=0|lost=1|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|GER}} Alexander Zverev Jr. {{tennis record|won=0|lost=1|small=yes}}
• {{flagicon|AUS}} Nick Kyrgios {{tennis record|won=0|lost=2|small=yes}}

Finals

Singles: 3 (2 titles, 1 runner-up)

See also

• 2017 ATP World Tour
• 2017 Andy Murray tennis season
• 2017 Roger Federer tennis season
• 2017 Rafael Nadal tennis season
• 2017 Stan Wawrinka tennis season

References

External links

• The Four (Forgotten Realms)
• The Four Freshmen and Five Guitars
• The four gentlemen
• The Four Gospels (disambiguation)
• The Four Horsemen (disambiguation)
• The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (disambiguation)
• The Four Hundred (disambiguation)
• The Four Immeasurables
• The Four Immortals
• The Four Jewels
• The Four Journeys
• The Four Just Men
• The Four Just Men (1939 film)
• The Four Just Men (book)
• The Four Just Men (disambiguation)
• The Four Just Men (novel)
• The Four Just Men (television series)
• The Four King Sisters
• The Four Knights
• The Four Last Songs
• The Four Letter Failure
• The Four Major Rivers Restoration Project
• The Four Masked Men
• The Fourm at 343 East 74th Street
• The Four Million