
PB
9.5K posts

PB
@PetarBalac
Consumer Law expert with over 25 years experience








Novak Djokovic opened up about something deeply personal. After the epic 2019 Wimbledon final against Roger Federer — where he saved match points, wasn’t playing his best, and the stats were heavily against him — he walked off the court and told his team and family: “I don’t know how I won this match. I have no idea.” He believes a higher spiritual force intervened — the same divine power he says has helped him through the most difficult moments in his life and career. Djokovic describes himself as a man of faith who feels that when you open your heart, pray, and truly believe, something greater steps in. Interestingly, modern performance psychology has started exploring how a strong sense of connection to something larger than oneself can quiet the brain’s self-critical chatter and unlock deeper focus and resilience under extreme pressure. It’s a rare glimpse into how one of the greatest athletes of all time combines world-class training with deep spiritual conviction. What do you think — can faith and elite performance work together like this, or is it purely mental toughness?

The seasonal double 👏👏👏









Novak Djokovic on the Balkans: “What’s negative is how divided we are. We’re all neighbors. We shouldn’t be fighting. We should be helping each other so we all live better lives.”




@Matt_VickersMP @hurasenberg @AmaarShahzada You had 14 years. You did nothing.

Novak Djokovic on the Balkans: “What’s negative is how divided we are. We’re all neighbors. We shouldn’t be fighting. We should be helping each other so we all live better lives.”

Novak Djokovic on the Balkans: “What’s negative is how divided we are. We’re all neighbors. We shouldn’t be fighting. We should be helping each other so we all live better lives.”










