Djokovic concreted his muscles at 38 years old. The Serbian champion used a regeneration capsule and a medical guru
Despite the dominance of Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz (22 years old, 1 ATP) and Italian Jannik Sinner (24 years old, 2 ATP), Serbian Novak Djokovic keeps his ambitions for the future intact, at 38 years old. It uses revolutionary technology and added a new name to the team. The sportsman attempts a miraculous transformation to reverse the passage of time.
“Nole” rips his shirt off PHOTO EPA
Novak Djokovic, moved from Belgrade to Athens, has no intention of giving up, given that his great rivals, Spain's Rafael Nadal and Switzerland's Roger Federer, have long been on the sidelines. In fact, they are reinventing themselves to stay on top. The objective of the former world number 1 is clear: to extend his career as long as possible and remain competitive. The Serbian tennis player has repeatedly stated that he is chasing his 25th Grand Slam title. First opportunity: Australian Open 2026.
He wants the 2028 Olympics
After winning gold in Paris, the ATP No. 4 wants to get closer to the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles. In order to get to the United States in the best possible shape, Djokovic uses all the means that science can provide. After the famous CVAC pressurized “egg” he used to sneak into to improve his post-match recovery, and his gluten-free diet (due to celiac disease), this offseason Djokovic unveiled a new project designed specifically for athletes. It's Regenesis, an immersive recovery capsule that combines various technologies designed to promote well-being. Light therapy, sound frequencies, electromagnetic fields and aromatherapy are just some of the solutions integrated in this capsule.
Recharging the “batteries” in eight minutes
“Regenesis is a modern solution for a busy life: you can recharge your batteries in eight minutes“, explained Djokovic himself. The project started in Bali six years ago. There, always open to new things, “Nole” met the Australian Tav Keen, a specialist in the use of technologies that induce deep meditative states and who is his partner in this project. It was not an easy year for the multiple Grand Slam champion. In a season where he has reached at least the semifinals of every major tournament, Djokovic has had to contend with an established reality: Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner, the world Nos. 1 and 2, compete at a pace that the Serb struggles to cope with. Making matters worse, several physical issues limited him throughout 2025. Hence the need to experiment. “I've been injured more frequently in the last 18 months, so I'm trying to rebuild my body so I'm ready for the start of next season. Throughout my career, I've always looked for every possible tool that could help me stay on top. This journey brought me here to Regenesis“, declared Djokovic recently.
“Nole” looks to the future
To complete this “rejuvenation” mission, the former world leader decided to expand his team, enlisting the help of Dr. Mark Kovacs. A high-level performance expert, Kovacs is considered the go-to specialist for elite athletes, professionals, corporate executives and artists seeking scientific programs to optimize human performance. The Serbian will focus in particular on physical training, injury prevention, biomechanics, recovery and on-field performance optimization. Djokovic therefore continues to look to the future: science, innovation and his renowned ambition remain the weapons with which Nole intends to continue to defy time and challenge his opponents.
