This is where it gets spicy. If you’re watching on ESPN, Tennis Channel, or a streaming service, they often have scheduled coverage. But “scheduled coverage” is a lie. It’s more like “coverage when they feel like it.”
If the match before Djokovic runs long, the channel might switch to a different court. Or they’ll keep showing you the same replay of a serve for 45 minutes. It’s a gamble, my friend. Stay vigilant.
My personal trick? I follow Novak’s official social media. He or his team usually post a “See you at…” story about an hour before. It’s not perfect, but it’s better than refreshing a static schedule. It feels like a little insider secret, even though it’s just Instagram.
Beware the “rain delay” rollercoaster
Outdoor tournaments are a menace. If there’s a single cloud in the sky, everything pauses. And then? They wait. And wait. And then they maybe cancel the session. You stare at a screen showing a tarp for two hours. It’s therapy, really.
When that happens, the time for Djokovic’s match becomes a myth. It’s a unicorn. You’ll get a “not before” time, like “not before 6:00 PM.” That means it could be 6:00 PM. Or 10:00 PM. Or tomorrow. Embrace the uncertainty.
Honestly, I think the tournament organizers do this to test our loyalty. If you survive a rain delay for a Djokovic match, you’ve earned a medal. Or at least a very stiff drink.
When is Novak Djokovic playing at Wimbledon today? | The Standard
