In fact, for the Serbian tennis player at the moment, more accurately, it must be "How many happy days are there in life". Not life, but his career. How many days do you have left to be happy?
Those who watched the recent final match in Greece where Djokovic beat Lorenzo Musetti could easily see some humorous images of him after some difficult plays, plays that showed the class of the former world No. 1 player. That appearance makes people see that the 38-year-old tennis player is "enjoying" more, playing with a smile is more than competition.
There are a large number of tennis fans who dislike Djokovic, but the way he enjoys the game at Athens seems to have changed the way many people think. Because they, as Nole himself knows, do not have much time for him.
In fact, Djokovic still aims to compete until 2028 - at the Olympics in Los Angeles (USA), but is not sure if he can do it, "because it is not under my control". He just wanted to be fying the best physical and mental condition to play as much as possible.
Looking back at Djokovic's career, it is clear that, like other big names, he had many happy days. In the past few years and before, the joy has gradually fading away. So that the "happy" perspective gradually no longer be the titles, but will be to play every match, to smile at every good move, or just let the audience wave up, stand up at a certain moment...
Those moments can evoke the nostalgia of the past, and when associated with "How Many Happy Days in Life", people will see the image of a great champion who clearly understands that joy is limited, so he just wants to enjoy every other moment in the world he loves the most.
With the feeling that everything is passing, people just hope to slow down a little, to be able to love, talk and smile with each other's happy day...
