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ATP No. 11
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Player profile ATP No. 11

Novak Djokovic: His Wife Jelena, His Net Worth and the Grand Slam Record of 24 Majors

Novak Djokovic holds the men's record for Grand Slam singles titles, weeks at No. 1 and career prize money, and at 39 he is still winning titles. This profile covers his wife Jelena and their family, what he has earned, every one of his 24 majors and the coaches who shaped them.

Grand Slam titles
24the most by any man
Weeks at No. 1
428an ATP record
Career prize money
$195.6M$195,605,543, No. 1 all time, ATP, October 26, 2026
Age
39
From
Belgrade, Serbia
Plays
Right-handed, two-handed backhand
Height
188 cm
Turned pro
2003
Career high
No. 1

At a glance

Novak Djokovic at a glance

Novak Djokovic is a 39-year-old Serbian from Belgrade, ranked No. 11 on October 26, 2026. He has won 24 Grand Slam titles and 102 tour-level titles, spent a record 428 weeks at No. 1 and earned more prize money than any player in history.

At a glanceNovak Djokovic, data as of October 21, 2026

Age
39born May 22, 1987
From
Belgrade, Serbia
ATP ranking
No. 11as of Oct 26, 2026
Career high
No. 1first reached Jul 4, 2011
Grand Slam titles
24singles
Career titles
102tour-level singles, Oct 21, 2026
Career prize money
$195,605,543official ATP figure, Oct 26, 2026
Plays
Right-handed, two-handed backhand
Height
188 cm6 ft 2 in
Coach
Viktor Troicki

The board updates with the weekly ATP ranking. Djokovic turned professional in 2003, reached No. 1 for the first time on July 4, 2011, and received the ATP's year-end No. 1 award a record eight times. In 2026 he became the first player to win at least one title in 21 consecutive seasons.

Wife and family

Novak Djokovic's wife, Jelena, and their family

His wife is Jelena Djokovic, born Jelena Ristic. They have a son, Stefan, and a daughter, Tara, and together founded the Novak Djokovic Foundation in 2007, which funds preschool education for children in Serbia.

Jelena Djokovic is best known in her own right for the foundation. It started in 2007 with the goal of helping children from disadvantaged communities get access to preschool education, and the ATP lists its results: 37 projects completed, 17 schools renovated or built, more than 600 teachers trained and 7,500 children reached. Jelena also founded Original Magazine, which the foundation uses to reach more than 35,000 students. The foundation has been the public side of the Novak Djokovic wife and family story for nearly two decades; in 2015 the foundation partnered with the World Bank on early-childhood development.

The wider family is a sporting one. His parents, Srdjan and Dijana, ran a pizzeria at Kopaonik, the mountain resort four hours from Belgrade, and as a child he sometimes lived with his grandfather Vlada in the city while they worked. His father, an uncle and an aunt were professional skiers. His younger brothers Marko and Djordje both played on tour and partnered him in doubles. An uncle, Goran, runs the Novak Djokovic winery, which released its first labels in 2022.

He speaks Serbian, English, Italian, German and French. His biography has one more detail that explains a lot about the second half of his career. He has eaten gluten-free since 2011.

Net worth

Novak Djokovic net worth and career prize money

No reliable net-worth figure is published. His official career prize money is $195,605,543, the highest in ATP history, and Forbes estimated his earnings at $30.2 million for 2026, $25 million of it from sponsors and business.

The money in four numbers

The $195.6M is the ATP's tally. Forbes's $25M off court in 2026 is a sponsorship estimate, and there is no audited figure for his total wealth.

  • $195.6M

    Official prize money

    Career total as of October 26, 2026.

  • $30.2M

    Forbes, 2026

    Estimated earnings for the year.

  • $5.2M

    On court

    Prize money in the Forbes estimate.

  • $25M

    Off court

    Endorsements, appearances and business.

Novak Djokovic earnings, Forbes estimates by yearForbes estimates of earnings in the 12 months before each list, before tax and agent fees. Prize money on court, endorsements and appearance fees off court.
  • 2026$30.2 million$5.2 million on court, $25 million off court
  • 2025$29.6 million$4.6 million on court, $25 million off court

On court Off court Official career prize money: $196 million

Prize money is where Djokovic is untouchable. The ATP's list of October 26, 2026 has him at $195,605,543, about $60 million ahead of Rafael Nadal in second place. That figure is before tax and covers every season since 2003. The Novak Djokovic net worth numbers quoted elsewhere add guesses about endorsements, property and the family businesses to it; none of them is disclosed.

The yearly estimates are steadier. Forbes put his earnings at $29.6 million in 2025 and $30.2 million in 2026, with $25 million each year off court. On court he earned less than many younger players in those 12-month windows, because he played a reduced schedule. The richest tennis players tracker compares him with Federer, Nadal and the Williams sisters.

AI-generated image: riverside club in Belgrade: red clay courts, a hilltop fortress, city rooftopsAI-generated image

Grand Slam record

Novak Djokovic Grand Slam titles: all 24

24 singles majors from 2008 to 2023: 10 at the Australian Open, 3 at Roland Garros, 7 at Wimbledon and 4 at the US Open. He has won each major at least three times.

Every Novak Djokovic Grand Slam title24 singles titles, by major and year

Australian Open10

  1. 2008d. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga
  2. 2011d. Andy Murray
  3. 2012d. Rafael Nadal
  4. 2013d. Andy Murray
  5. 2015d. Andy Murray
  6. 2016d. Andy Murray
  7. 2019d. Rafael Nadal
  8. 2020d. Dominic Thiem
  9. 2021d. Daniil Medvedev
  10. 2023d. Stefanos Tsitsipas

Roland Garros3

  1. 2016d. Andy Murray
  2. 2021d. Stefanos Tsitsipas
  3. 2023d. Casper Ruud

Wimbledon7

  1. 2011d. Rafael Nadal
  2. 2014d. Roger Federer
  3. 2015d. Roger Federer
  4. 2018d. Kevin Anderson
  5. 2019d. Roger Federer
  6. 2021d. Matteo Berrettini
  7. 2022d. Nick Kyrgios

US Open4

  1. 2011d. Rafael Nadal
  2. 2015d. Roger Federer
  3. 2018d. Juan Martin del Potro
  4. 2023d. Daniil Medvedev

The first came in Melbourne in 2008 against Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, the 24th in New York in 2023 against Daniil Medvedev. Read the columns down and the pattern of his career appears, with the Australian Open almost every other year, Wimbledon in clusters, and Roland Garros, the hardest for him, three times. The 2016 title in Paris, against Andy Murray, made him the holder of all four majors at once.

Novak Djokovic at the four majors

Singles titles and years won, with his most recent deep runs.

  • Australian Open

    10titles

    2008, 2011-13, 2015-16, 2019-21, 2023; runner-up 2026

    Best result: Champion

    Lost finals: 2026 to Carlos Alcaraz

  • Roland Garros

    3titles

    2016, 2021, 2023

    Best result: Champion

  • Wimbledon

    7titles

    2011, 2014-15, 2018-19, 2021-22; semifinal 2026

    Best result: Champion

    Lost finals: 2024 to Carlos Alcaraz; 2023 to Carlos Alcaraz

  • US Open

    4titles

    2011, 2015, 2018, 2023

    Best result: Champion

Every Grand Slam title, year by year

One marker per major won, in the tournament's colour.

  1. 2008Australian Open
  2. 2011Australian OpenUS OpenWimbledon
  3. 2012Australian Open
  4. 2013Australian Open
  5. 2014Wimbledon
  6. 2015Australian OpenUS OpenWimbledon
  7. 2016Australian OpenRoland Garros
  8. 2018US OpenWimbledon
  9. 2019Australian OpenWimbledon
  10. 2020Australian Open
  11. 2021Australian OpenRoland GarrosWimbledon
  12. 2022Wimbledon
  13. 2023Australian OpenRoland GarrosUS Open

The Grand Slam guides here cover each event: Australian Open, Roland Garros, Wimbledon and US Open, and the four majors compared. His seven Wimbledon titles leave him one short of the men's record, which our list of who has won the most Wimbledon titles sets out, and his 24th major, won at 36, puts him on the list of the oldest Grand Slam winners. Away from the majors, no man has won the Paris Masters more often than his seven titles; our Paris Masters prize money guide has the purse and the past champions.

AI-generated image: single green hard court beside a wooden lodge in a mountain resort, fir forestAI-generated image
A family pizzeria in the mountains, a summer camp at four, and a coach who told his parents he had to leave the country to keep improving.

Coaches

Novak Djokovic's coaches, from Jelena Gencic to Viktor Troicki

His current coach is Viktor Troicki, as listed in the coaches directory. Marian Vajda coached him from 2006 to 2021 with one short break, with Boris Becker, Goran Ivanisevic and Andy Murray added at different stages.

Novak Djokovic coach timelineMain coaches and his training base, by season. Overlaps are real: Becker and Ivanisevic worked alongside Vajda.
  1. Jelena GencicFirst coach, 1991 to 1999

    Spotted him at a summer camp at the age of four and told his parents he had to train abroad to keep progressing.

  2. Niki Pilic academyAcademy, Munich, 1999 to 2001

    Trained in Munich for almost two years from the age of 12.

  3. Marian VajdaHead coach, 2006 to 2021

    Joined in 2006; a break in 2017, back in 2018, and a final split after the 2021 ATP Finals.

  4. Boris BeckerHead coach, 2013 to 2016

    Three years and six major titles together; the split was announced in December 2016.

  5. Goran IvanisevicCoach, 2019 to 2024

    Joined in 2019; the partnership ended in March 2024.

  6. Andy MurrayCoach, 2024 to 2025

    Announced in November 2024 for the 2025 Australian Open, a former rival in the coaching box.

  7. Viktor TroickiHead coach, 2026 to now

    Confirmed by Djokovic in May 2026, before Roland Garros; a former world No. 12 and Davis Cup teammate.

It began with Jelena Gencic, who was running a summer camp in 1991 when he first picked up a racket and later told his parents that if they wanted him to keep progressing, he had to leave the country. At 12 he went to Niki Pilic's academy in Munich for almost two years. Marian Vajda, from Slovakia, joined in 2006 and stayed, apart from a break in 2017, until the end of 2021.

Boris Becker's three years brought six majors. Goran Ivanisevic arrived in 2019, and Andy Murray, his old rival, coached him at the 2025 Australian Open. In May 2026 Djokovic confirmed Viktor Troicki, a friend since childhood, former world No. 12 and Davis Cup teammate, as his head coach.

Ranking history

Novak Djokovic's ranking, season by season

He finished a season at No. 1 eight times between 2011 and 2023, and inside the top five every year from 2007 to 2016. He is No. 11 today.

Year-end ATP rankingFinal ranking of each completed season since 2004, No. 1 at the top. Log scale.
1101001000 186 '04 78 '05 16 '06 3 '07 3 '08 3 '09 3 '10 1 '11 1 '12 2 '13 1 '14 1 '15 2 '16 12 '17 1 '18 2 '19 1 '20 1 '21 5 '22 1 '23 7 '24 4 '25
Year-end ATP ranking
SeasonYear-end rank
2004186
200578
200616
20073
20083
20093
20103
20111
20121
20132
20141
20151
20162
201712
20181
20192
20201
20211
20225
20231
20247
20254

Current ranking: No. 11 (ATP, Oct 26, 2026)

2026

Novak Djokovic in 2026

19-8 in matches with one title, Beijing in October, his 102nd. He beat Jannik Sinner on the way to the Australian Open final, lost it to Carlos Alcaraz, and reached the Wimbledon semifinals.

The Australian Open showed what is left. He beat Sinner in five sets in the semifinals and won the first set of the final before Alcaraz came back to win 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5. At Wimbledon he reached the semifinals and lost to Sinner.

Then, in October, a seventh title in Beijing, where he has never lost a match, and the 102nd of his career. He plays a lighter schedule than his rivals now, which is why a man with 102 titles sits at No. 11, because the ranking counts results and he enters fewer events. The tennis calendar has the dates, and the players hub the current top 10.

Novak Djokovic in a white shirt lunging into a forehand in front of a US Open backdrop
Novak Djokovic playing in Arthur Ashe Stadium at the 2026 US Open. Photo: AndrewHenkelman, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

FAQ

Novak Djokovic: questions and answers

Answers on Novak Djokovic's family, money, majors and current season, from ATP data, his official site and major-outlet reporting as of October 21, 2026.

Who is Novak Djokovic's wife?

Jelena Djokovic, born Jelena Ristic. She co-founded the Novak Djokovic Foundation with him in 2007 and founded Original Magazine, which the foundation uses to reach more than 35,000 students.

Are Djokovic and his wife still together?

Yes. His ATP biography, updated in 2026, lists Jelena Djokovic Ristic as his wife and their two children, Stefan and Tara.

How many children does Novak Djokovic have?

Two: a son, Stefan, and a daughter, Tara.

What is Novak Djokovic's net worth?

No reliable net-worth figure is published. His official career prize money is $195,605,543 (ATP, October 26, 2026), the most of any player in history. Forbes estimated his earnings at $30.2 million for 2026, $25 million of it off court.

How many Grand Slams has Novak Djokovic won?

24 singles majors: the Australian Open 10 times, Roland Garros 3 times, Wimbledon 7 times and the US Open 4 times.

When did Djokovic win his last Grand Slam?

At the 2023 US Open, beating Daniil Medvedev 6-3, 7-6(5), 6-3 for his 24th major. He has since reached the 2024 Wimbledon final and the 2026 Australian Open final.

How many weeks was Djokovic No. 1?

428 weeks, the ATP record. Roger Federer is second with 310.

How old is Novak Djokovic?

39. He was born on May 22, 1987 in Belgrade.

Who is Novak Djokovic's coach?

Viktor Troicki, his former Serbian Davis Cup teammate, confirmed in May 2026. Before him came Andy Murray, Goran Ivanisevic, Boris Becker and, for most of his career, Marian Vajda.

Has Novak Djokovic retired?

No. He won his 102nd title in Beijing in October 2026 and is ranked No. 11 as of October 26, 2026.

What languages does Novak Djokovic speak?

Serbian, English, Italian, German and French, according to his ATP biography.

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