谢谢楼主的翻译
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LONDON, GREAT BRITAIN — “Novak Djokovic is in a crisis”. That’s a line that has been reiterated many times over the past 12 months.
The man who looked like he couldn’t lose even if he tried to was suddenly losing matches. He then lost his No1 ranking. He lost all four Grand Slam titles he had held at the same time. He slipped to No4 in the world for the first time in 2009.
His every misstep has been chronicled to no end and many have been trying to uncover the real mystery behind his decline (by his own standards it’s a decline)
Where is the insatiable Djokovic who had been approaching every match like it was his last? Where has his boundless ambition gone?
The truth is, that animal-like Djokovic, who lived and breathed victories and bulldozed everything that came his way is gone. Instead, you now have a different version. One that appreciates that there is more to life than just tennis.
Djokovic is on a new path of self-discovery and he’s committed to his approach. There is absolutely nothing wrong about that. And that doesn’t mean he won’t be winning or dominating again. It would be foolish to write him off because as his fellow ‘Big Four’ peers have proved to us time and time again, their class truly is permanent.
But the way he’s going to be winning is expected to be different.
“I used to base all my happiness on winning a tennis match. I think many athletes today are doing that. So I try not to do that anymore because it’s not like I don’t care, but winning and losing a tennis match, absolutely not,” Djokovic told reporters at Wimbledon on Sunday, ahead of his opener against Slovakia’s Martin Klizan on Tuesday.
“Of course, I would love to win every single tennis match I play in, but I don’t try to take that as very essential, you know, moment in my life which determines my happiness.