Novak Djokovic's wife Jelena can't stop laughing at Stefanos Tsitsipas turning 'history teacher' after her husband's record 101st title at Athens

Novak Djokovic's wife, Jelena, reacted to Stefanos Tsitsipas' 'history teacher' quip after he joined the finalists at the Hellenic Championships in Athens, Greece. The Serbian tennis icon won his 101st title after defeating Lorenzo Musetti in the final.

Greece’s No. 1, Tsitsipas, made a special appearance at the ATP 250 event in his home country. After Djokovic defeated Musetti in the final and the two collected their trophies, Tsitsipas joined them for a photo op.

The World No. 34 sported a smart-casual look, wearing a crisp white shirt and dark grey trousers, complemented by round eyeglasses. Tsitsipas shared one of the images on his X account and captioned it:

"Meet your new History teacher. Today, we’ll study Djokovic 101."

Reacting to it, the Serb's wife, Jelena, shared laughing emojis.

In May this year, Djokovic triumphed in Geneva after defeating Hubert Hurkacz in the final to win his 100th career title. He followed it up with his 101st just a few months later in November. The Serb won the Hellenic Championships after defeating Musetti 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.

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Stefanos Tsitsipas celebrates Greece's first ATP event in over three decades won by Novak Djokovic

Stefanos Tsitsipas and Novak Djokovic at the Olympic Games Paris 2024 - Source: Getty

Stefanos Tsitsipas noted that this week marked Greece’s first ATP event since 1994. Although he couldn’t compete, he shared that he enjoyed being courtside for Novak Djokovic’s victory. He captioned a video of his special appearance at the event:

"This week, Greece hosted its first ATP event since 1994; the first in my lifetime. Although I could not compete in it, I enjoyed being courtside for @DjokerNole’s triumph - making him the first tennis player to win a title in 20 different countries."

Tsitsipas’ 2025 season has been a mix of high points and tough challenges. He claimed his first ATP 500 title in Dubai, ending an 11-final losing streak in that category. Yet his Grand Slam and Masters 1000 showings slipped. He ended his season with a 22-18 record and a huge dip in rankings.

Meanwhile, the final between Djokovic and Lorenzo Musetti in Athens did more than crown a champion. It reshaped the race for the year-end ATP Finals field. Djokovic’s win meant Musetti was out of the race to play in the event.

However, the Serb's subsequent withdrawal from the ATP Finals allowed Musetti to clinch the final spot. The Italian has already begun his campaign in Turin with a loss against Taylor Fritz.

Edited by Aliasgar Ayaz