WATCH: Grand slam champion Novak Djokovic made some young fans' day when he played an impromptu tennis match with them on a Belgrade street. 9News About the encounter:
"'You play it well, guys. May I come with you. Let's see who's better'," he reportedly told them."Haha that's why he was running late for dinner," Djokovic's wife Jelena said on Instagram, sharing the viral video on her account.
"These kind of things make you stronger and hungrier for success, I think, in whatever you choose to do.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
NRL 2020: Matt Lodge injury, Brisbane Broncos prop suffers training mishapBroncos prop Matt Lodge has suffered a partial tear of his ACL, yet still remains confident of playing a part in the club's 2020 campaign. More -
Read more »
'It's a crisis': Case worker overload draws concern for kids in out-of-home careGippsland children in out-of-home care are left out of important decisions about their futures because case workers are swamped with paperwork, a study finds.
Read more »
There are three kinds of children most likely to be groomed by paedophiles and this is what parents should do if they are suspiciousANALYSIS: There are three kinds of children most likely to be groomed by paedophiles and this is what parents should do if they are suspicious
Read more »
Tech shares lead Wall Street to fresh highs, ASX could followThe S&P 500 and the Nasdaq touch records as technology stocks bounce back. The Australian share market could follow the strong overseas lead.
Read more »
Patient plays violin while undergoing brain surgeryA 53-year-old violinist performs during surgery to remove a brain tumour to ensure the parts of her brain that control hand coordination are not affected.
Read more »
Woman plays violin while surgeons remove tumour from her brain | Sky News AustraliaA woman has undergone brain surgery while playing the violin to ensure surgeons did not damage the part which controls the fine movement of her hands.\n\nDagmar Turner, a 53-year-old management consultant and passionate violinist from the Isle of Wight, had a tumour removed at King's College Hospital.\n\nShe was worried she may lose her music skills so she suggested she be allowed to play the violin during the operation.\n\nSurgeons mapped her brain, opened the skull and then got her to play the violin as the tumour was removed.\n\nFootage shows her picking up the instrument during the surgery and playing scales with her eyes shut.
Read more »