Tennis World english 39 Tennis World EN 39 | Page 37

Djokovic’s
life
is
as
tennis-filled
as
Wilander’s,
but
he
could
be
fine
with
that.
Perhaps
he
has
taken
a
long
look,
as
Wilander
did,
at
his
life
and
found
everything
to
his
liking.
Perhaps
not.

It
is
certainly
not
a
bad
life.
He
earns
all
the
money
in
the
world,
is
widely
adored
and
every
day
experiences
the
kind
exciting
things
that
most
of
us
can
only
dream
of.
He
has
many
houses,
beautiful
children
and
a
loving
wife.

However,
in
life
there
is
always
a
“but.”
In
all
of
us,
including
Novak,
there
is
always
a
Mats
Wilander
ready
to
emerge.
Life
is
not
perfect
for
anybody.
It
is
difficult
and
full
of
seemingly
impossible
challenges,
whether
you
are
a
millionaire
tennis
player
or
a
factory
worker
who
has
just
been
laid
off.
But
at
some
point,
for
most
of
us,
there
is
a
moment
with
a
fatal
flight
that
we
were
supposed
to
be
on.
A
moment
of
realization
that
changes
us
forever.

Has
Djokovic
had
that
moment?
Has
he
decided
he’s
seen
too
many
tennis
balls
and
too
little
of
his
family?
He
flatly
implied
at
Wimbledon
that
his
loss
was
partly
to
blame
on
personal
problems.
Rumors
continue
to
fly
regarding
what
the
problem
could
have
been
and
whether
it
still
exists.

Perhaps
he
saw
a
crack
in
the
court
one
day,
and
was
reminded
of
the
cracks
of
the
courts
from
his
youth,
in
war-torn
Serbia.
Perhaps
he
was
reminded
of
the
bombs
that
he
was
spared
from,
but
killed
so
many
others.

It
does
not
matter.

Wilander
changed
his
life
because
of
a
bomb
in
a
suitcase.
For
Nole,
it
might
be
something
else.
The
point
is
that
life
is
more
than
just
tennis,
which
is
something
that
players
and
fans
alike
should
be
reminded
of
from
time
to
time.