Djokovic does not let Nadal breathe, wins in three sets and becomes the biggest champion in the history of the tournament

Rafael Nadal had not lost a set to the Australian Open. But in the grand final against Novak Djokovic, the Spanish did not have time to breathe.

The world No. 1 Serbian dominated from start to finish, making three sets from scratch – with a 6/3, 6/2 partial, 6/3 – win and his seventh title in Melbourne. He is now the biggest champion in the history of the Australian tournament.

Nadal started the game without making any noise, and Djokovic opened 5 to 1 effortlessly in the first set. The Spaniard has even sketched a recovery, but nothing has been done. The Serbian on duty won 20 of the 21 points of his service and completed the set by 6 to 3.

In the second set, Nadal managed to thwart Djokovic's service on a few occasions. For example, when did the Serbs work hard to win the sixth match? But all that the Spaniard has tried, the rival responded with even more force. And the last game of the second set clearly showed: in one minute, three trumps and victory are two goals to zero with a 6 to 2.

The third set is perhaps the most balanced of the decision. Nadal even had the chance to break Djokovic's serve to tie the game 3 to 3, but the Serb finally confirmed the service. The rest of the set remained under the control of Djoko, who had to work harder and even rely on luck – as when his comeback hit the net and lost speed to confirm the match from 5 to 3.

All following In the last match, the Serbs did not give chances to Nadal

In the last match, the Serbs did not leave chances to Nadal.

With seven titles – and no defeats in the final of the Australian Open -, Djoko leaves Roger Federer and Roy Emerson behind and becomes the first to win the title.

In addition, the Serb wrote his name in several ways in the history of tennis: he became the third major winner of major with 15 – more performing than Pete

The final of the Australian Open in 2019 also became the major decision in which Djoko had the fewest games lost – there were only eight games, Record of nine , against Andy Murray, in 2011 in Australia,

In breaking, the Serbian became the first player of all time with three separate sequences with at least three titles of major – Djoko won the Wimbledon and the US Open before the Australian Open. He was related to Roger Federer and Rod Laver.