The Serb has been tied with Margaret Court on 24 major titles since the 2023 US Open but thinks that the grass at All England Club presents his best chance to become the most successful singles player in the history of tennis.

Djokovic, 38, told reporters: "Whether it could be my last dance, I’m not sure, as I’m not sure about Roland Garros or any other Slam that I play next.

"My wish is to play for several more years. I would love to be healthy physically and also mentally motivated to keep on playing at the highest level. That’s the goal, but you never know at this stage.

"And yes, I would probably agree that Wimbledon could be the best chance because of the results I had, because of how I feel, how I play in Wimbledon, just getting that extra push mentally and motivation to, yeah, perform the best tennis at the highest level."

Djokovic says that he has developed a wonderful "emotional and mental relationship" with Wimbledon, where he has won seven titles in the past.

The world number six - who opens his SW19 campaign against France's Alexandre Muller on Tuesday (01.07.25) - said: "It’s great to be back. I love Wimbledon. I’ve always loved it. Always dreamed of playing the Centre Court and winning it.

"I think in the last six editions, I had six finals. Been for one reason or several reasons playing very well in Wimbledon, maybe the most consistently successful Grand Slam for me in the last 10 years.

"It’s definitely connected to that emotional and mental relationship that I have had with Wimbledon since the earliest stages of my tennis career where, as I said, I always dreamed of winning it.

"When I come here, I feel extra inspired to deliver the best tennis. We all know the tradition and the heritage and the culture of this wonderful tournament that has sustained that for so many years.

"It’s so impressive every single time you walk into these premises. You feel that beautiful tradition."