The world no.1 isn't physical beast, not in the manner of the muscular Spaniard or even in the sense of Federer's poetic expression, turning a set into a stanza with a flick of wrist. Djokovic, of the sinewy fibre, stretches and reaches, he contracts a court like it were a board game he was folding up. As awe-inspiring as that is, it doesn't define Djokovic's play. His minds dictates it. "There's always two voices inside. There is one telling you that you can't do it. That was the time for me to actually vocalize the other voice. I told myself I can do it, I started to repeat that inside my mind, tried to live it with my entire being. Once I started playing in that third set, it supposed that second voice that was far move positive. Djokovic's much-touched holistic approach to life and living is perhaps the reason why he is where he is in his career. "I feel the mental work, is equally important to physical training. I put a lot of time into that, as well, he said. Should India get the better of their opponents in Doha, they will finish third in group E of the Fifa World Cup 2022 qualifiers and qualify directly for the third round of the Asian Cup 2023 qualifiers. It would give coach Igor Stimac Some breathing space and enough time ahead of the third round in November to put things in place. With six points from seven matches, one more than Afghanistan, even a point will do. But that's something Stimac is not even contemplating. "I don't know any coach or any team who would come out playing for a draw, Stimac said. "When you are facing much better sides, you need to drop and defent for your life and wait for a counter-attack. It happened against Qatar, but we don't go out to draw. "Five munutes before entering the court my very beloved grandmother lost here battle with life.
