“I’m not looking to transform my game completely . . . I’m not going to be Giovanni (rising 21-year-old French star Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard) serving two first serves and coming in to the net,” Djokovic told Australian Associated Press.
“But I definitely am looking to improve, even if it’s the slightest percentage, every single shot that I have in my game, and maybe something that people don’t necessarily see is this court positioning, the transition play, the tactics.”
And he’s prepared to put in time on the practice court.
“Physically, mentally, as well and ready to compete, whatever it takes, however many hours it takes with the youngsters,” he said. “The week before Australian Open (we will) do a lot of video analysis of my main opponents, top guys, trying to understand how my game matches up.”
Djokovic, speaking after his win in Brisbane, poked fun at Murray’s current family skiing trip. He said he hoped Murray, who sustained a number of hip and other injuries during his career, didn’t suffer any skiing-related incidents.
