5 more records Novak Djokovic can add to his already-legendary resume in 2025

Novak Djokovic “completed tennis” by capturing the gold medal at the Paris Olympics this year, becoming the first player ever to win all four Grand Slam events, the ATP Finals, the Olympics and all nine Masters 1000 tournaments in their career.

So for the man who’s done it all, what’s left?

Well, here are five more records and milestones the 24-time Grand Slam champion can achieve in 2025, beginning with…

100 Career Titles

This one could be just a matter of days away—Djokovic, who currently has 99 career titles, will go for his milestone 100th in Brisbane, which begins this weekend. If he were to lift one more trophy next week or at any point, he would become just the third man in the Open Era to hit triple-digit career titles after Jimmy Connors and Roger Federer, who won 109 and 103, respectively.

And it’s not out of the realm of possibility that Djokovic breaks Connors’ record of 109 this year—11 titles would do it, and he’s won 11 titles in a single season before, doing that in 2015.

A 25th Career Grand Slam title

This one could be just a matter of weeks away. With 24, Djokovic already has the men’s all-time record for most career Grand Slam titles—but he’s still tied with one woman, Margaret Court, who also won 24 Grand Slam titles in her career. With just one more, Djokovic can break that tie and have the all-time record for most career Grand Slam titles, male or female. And he has a great chance at the Australian Open, which has been his happiest hunting ground—he’s already won it 10 times.

A Triple Career Golden Masters

Not only is Djokovic the only player ever to complete a Career Golden Masters, which means winning all nine Masters 1000 events at least once each, but he has a Double Career Golden Masters, which means winning each of them at least twice. And he’s actually won eight of them three or more times each, with Monte Carlo being the only one he’s only won twice, in 2013 and 2015—so if he wins in Monaco for a third time this year, he’ll complete an unprecedented Triple Career Golden Masters.

A Quadruple Career Slam

With 10 Australian Opens, three Roland Garroses, seven Wimbledons and four US Opens, Djokovic is the only man ever to complete a Triple Career Slam, which means winning each of the four Grand Slams three or more times. Should he win Roland Garros for a fourth time in June, he would become the first man ever to complete a Quadruple Career Slam. Only one woman has ever done it—Steffi Graf, who won four Australian Opens, six Roland Garroses, seven Wimbledons and five US Opens.

And finally...

$200 Million In Prize Money

Djokovic has far and away the most career prize money in tennis history, currently with $185,065,269 to his name. No other player, man or woman, has even reached $140 million. And though it may seem like a long way to $200 million, he’s actually earned $15 million or more in a single season three times before, in 2015 ($21,646,145), 2018 ($15,967,184) and 2023 ($15,952,044).