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Goran Ivanišević

Goran Ivanišević is a retired Croatian tennis player known for winning the Wimbledon singles title in 2001 as a wild card, making him the only player to achieve this feat. He reached the Wimbledon finals three times before his victory and was ranked world No. 2 at his career peak. After retiring, he transitioned to coaching, leading players like Marin Čilić and Novak Djokovic to major titles, and is set to coach Elena Rybakina starting in 2025.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
119 views17 pages

Goran Ivanišević

Goran Ivanišević is a retired Croatian tennis player known for winning the Wimbledon singles title in 2001 as a wild card, making him the only player to achieve this feat. He reached the Wimbledon finals three times before his victory and was ranked world No. 2 at his career peak. After retiring, he transitioned to coaching, leading players like Marin Čilić and Novak Djokovic to major titles, and is set to coach Elena Rybakina starting in 2025.
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Goran Ivanišević

Goran Ivanišević (Croatian pronunciation: [ɡǒran iʋanǐːʃeʋitɕ];[2][3][4] born 13 September 1971) is a


Goran Ivanišević
Croatian former professional tennis player and current coach. He is the only player to win a Wimbledon
singles title as a wild card, doing so in 2001 while ranked world No. 125. He had previously been runner-
up at Wimbledon in 1992, 1994, and 1998. Ivanišević's career-high singles ranking was world No. 2,
achieved in July 1994. He was known for his powerful left-handed serves, and for almost two decades held
the record for most aces at Wimbledon with 1,377 (before Roger Federer broke it in 2019). Ivanišević was
inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 2020.[5]

Following his playing career, Ivanišević coached Marin Čilić from September 2013 to July 2016, leading
Čilić to his only major title to date at the 2014 US Open.[6] He then coached Novak Djokovic from 2019 to
2024, leading Djokovic to 12 major titles. In November 2024, he was announced as the new coach of Elena
Rybakina for the 2025 season.[7]
Ivanišević playing at a seniors' exhibition event
as part of Vienna Open in October 2016.
Career Country (sports) Yugoslavia (1988–1992)
Croatia (1992–2004)
Goran is the son of Gorana (née Škaričić) and Srđan Ivanišević.[8] As a boy, he was trained by Jelena
Residence Monte Carlo, Monaco
Genčić. He turned professional in 1988 and, later that year, with Rüdiger Haas, won his first career doubles
title in Frankfurt. Although he focused mostly on his singles career, he also had some success in doubles, Born 13 September 1971
winning nine titles and reaching a career-high ranking of 20. Split, SR Croatia, Yugoslavia
Height 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)
In 1989, as a qualifier he made the quarterfinals of the Australian Open. Ivanišević made his first Turned pro 1988
significant impact on the tour in 1990, knocking Boris Becker out of the first round of the French Open
Retired 2004
men's singles; he went on to reach the quarterfinals. He was also, with Petr Korda, the runner-up in the
French Open men's doubles. At that year's Wimbledon, Ivanišević reached the semifinals, where he lost to Plays Left-handed (two-handed
Becker in four sets. Ivanišević also won his first tour singles title in 1990 at Stuttgart and helped backhand)
Yugoslavia win the World Team Cup. He played in eight ties for Yugoslavia in the Davis Cup before Prize money US$19,878,007
quitting the team after the Croatian declaration of independence in 1991.[9] Yugoslavia lost its subsequent
32nd all-time leader in
tie against France 5–0.
earnings

Ivanišević quickly became known on the tour for his strong, attacking style of play and for an extremely Int. Tennis HoF 2020[1] (member page (http
powerful serve. For several years, he had more aces than anyone else on the tour. He was also known for s://www.tennisfame.com/hall-
occasional on-court temper tantrums—usually directed towards himself—and the volatility of the standard of-famers/inductees/goran-iv
of his play. Ivanišević received death threats at the 1992 Australian Men's Hardcourt Championships.[10] anisevic/))
He went on to win the tournament.
Singles

In 1992, Ivanišević surged his way into his first Wimbledon singles final, having defeated Ivan Lendl, Career record 599–333 (64.3%)
Stefan Edberg, and Pete Sampras in succession.[11][12] Ivanišević's 6–7, 7–6, 6–4, 6–2 semifinal victory Career titles 22
over Sampras was particularly impressive, with Ivanišević serving 36 aces and not even facing a break Highest ranking No. 2 (4 July 1994)
point in the entire match.[13] In the final, Ivanišević faced Andre Agassi and was heavily favored to win;
Grand Slam singles results
with both players attempting to win their first Grand Slam title. Agassi eventually won 6–7, 6–4, 6–4, 1–6,
6–4.[14] In the fifth set, Ivanišević had a break point on Agassi's serve at 3–3, but failed to convert it. In the Australian Open QF (1989, 1994, 1997)
final game of the match, Ivanišević served 2 double faults to start the game,[15] even though he had only French Open QF (1990, 1992, 1994)
served 5 double faults in the entire match before that. Ivanišević's ace count for the tournament (206) was Wimbledon W (2001)
the highest in Wimbledon history at the time, until Ivanišević beat his own record in 2001 with 213 US Open SF (1996)
aces.[16] Ivanišević served 37 aces in the 1992 Wimbledon final against Agassi, while Agassi had 37 aces in
Other tournaments
the entire tournament. Later that summer at the Olympic Games in Barcelona, Ivanišević won bronze
medals in both singles and doubles representing Croatia, a state that had only recently declared Tour Finals SF (1992, 1993, 1996)
independence;[17][18] he also served as flagbearer for the Croatian team at the opening ceremony. In order Grand Slam Cup W (1995)
to earn his single bronze medal, he won four consecutive 5-sets matches.[17] He also won four singles titles Olympic Games SF (1992)
that year.
Doubles
Ivanišević reached the Wimbledon final for the second time in 1994, where he was defeated by defending- Career record 262–225 (53.8%)
champion Pete Sampras 7–6, 7–6, 6–0.[19] Ivanišević reached his career-high singles ranking of world No. Career titles 9
2 in July that year. Highest ranking No. 20 (6 January 1992)

In 1995, Ivanišević won the Grand Slam Cup, beating Todd Martin in the final 7–6, 6–3, 6–4.[20] At Grand Slam doubles results
Wimbledon, Ivanišević again lost in the semifinals to Sampras 6–7, 6–4, 3–6, 6–4, 3–6. Australian Open 2R (1990, 1994)
French Open F (1990, 1999)
In 1996, Ivanišević won a career-best five singles titles in a calendar year. He reached the Grand Slam Cup
final again, but this time lost to Becker in straight sets. Ivanišević also teamed with Iva Majoli to win the Wimbledon 3R (1989, 1993)
1996 Hopman Cup for Croatia.[21] That year Ivanišević also defeated Stefan Edberg to reach the semifinals US Open QF (1997)
of the U.S. Open, his first Grand Slam semifinal away from Wimbledon; the match was the last Grand Team competitions
Slam match of Edberg's career. In the semifinals, Ivanišević fell again to Sampras, in four sets; Sampras
Davis Cup W (2005)
would go on to defeat Michael Chang to win his fourth U.S. Open championship.
Hopman Cup W (1996)
In April 1997, Ivanišević became the only player to defeat the "king of clay", Thomas Muster, in a Davis Coaching career
Cup singles match on clay. Ivanišević defeated Muster, 6–7, 7–5, 6–7, 6–2, 7–5, despite Muster having Marin Čilić (2013–2016)
won 112 of his previous 117 matches on clay going into the match. During 1997, Ivanišević also got back
Tomáš Berdych (2016–2017)
up to his career high ranking of world No. 2, although his ranking fell down to No. 15 by the end of the
year. Milos Raonic (2018–2019)
Novak Djokovic (2019–2024)
In 1998, Ivanišević reached his third Wimbledon final, facing Sampras once again. Ivanišević started the Elena Rybakina (2025)
match well, but failed to take set points which would have given him a two-set lead, and Ivanišević
Coaching achievements
eventually lost to Sampras in five sets, 7–6, 6–7, 4–6, 6–3, 2–6.[22]
Coachee singles 30
Ivanišević finished runner-up in the French Open men's doubles in 1999 (with Jeff Tarango). However, for titles total
much of 1999, 2000, and 2001, he struggled with a shoulder injury and his performance and world ranking List of notable tournaments
began to slide steadily. (with champion)
3× Australian Open (Djokovic)
During his second round match at the 2000 Brighton International, Ivanišević was defaulted after he
smashed all three of his rackets and had none available to complete the match. He told the Associated 3× Wimbledon (Djokovic)
Press, "At least when I've finished playing tennis, they'll remember me for something...They'll say, 'There's 2× French Open (Djokovic)
that guy who never won Wimbledon, but he smashed all his rackets.'"[23] 2x US Open (Čilić, Djokovic)
2x ATP Finals (Djokovic)
By the summer of 2001, Ivanišević was ranked the world No. 125. This was not sufficient to earn him an
automatic place in the main draw at Wimbledon but, given his past record as a three-time runner-up, he was 7× ATP Tour Masters 1000 (Djokovic)
awarded a wild card for entry into the singles draw. He defeated former and future world No. 1 players Medal record
Carlos Moyá, Andy Roddick and Marat Safin as well as Fredrik Jonsson and Greg Rusedski to reach the Representing Croatia
semifinal, beating home favourite Tim Henman in a five-set, rain-affected semifinal played over three days
Olympic Games
(7–5, 6–7, 0–6, 7–6, 6–3), considered a classic.[24][25][26] With the win, he set up a match with the previous
year's runner-up and former US Open champion Patrick Rafter. It was Ivanišević's first singles final since 1992 Barcelona Singles

1998. In a match lasting over three hours, Ivanišević defeated Rafter 6–3, 3–6, 6–3, 2–6, 9–7.[27] Two 1992 Barcelona Men's Doubles
months shy of his 30th birthday, Ivanišević became the lowest-ranked player and the first wild card entry to Last updated on: 9 December 2023.
win Wimbledon.[28] To date, he is the only male entrant to have won a Grand Slam singles title as a wild
card. His Wimbledon success was rated sixteenth at the list of 100 Greatest Sporting Moments by a British television programme. Ivanišević dedicated his
victory to Croatian basketball player Dražen Petrović.[29]

On 10 July 2001, Ivanišević received a hero's welcome in his home city of Split where a crowd of over 150,000 led by local and state dignitaries greeted him at
the central harbor, with a parade of boats and fireworks, topped off by Ivanišević himself taking off his clothes and jumping into the sea.[30][31] Later that year
he received the BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year Award.

The 2001 Wimbledon title was the last grand slam (individual) win of Ivanišević's career. He temporarily retired in 2002
due to shoulder surgery. He returned to tennis sparingly in the following years but, in 2004, retired after a third-round
loss to Lleyton Hewitt at Wimbledon, held on the Centre Court, the scene of his greatest triumph.

In 2005, he was part of the Croatian Davis Cup team that won the Davis Cup, although he did not play.[32]

Football
Ivanišević played football for the Croatian team Hajduk Split in 2001.[33] A supporter of English team West Bromwich
Albion, he became a fan after the Midland club's escape from Premiership relegation in 2005.[34] He wore an Albion
shirt whilst warming up prior to the 2006 BlackRock Masters final[35] and finally watched his first match in December
2011, as West Bromwich Albion played Queens Park Rangers at Loftus Road.[36]

Ivanišević also participated in an exhibition match of the Croatian national team of 1998 versus the International football
stars on 7 October 2002 in Zagreb. It was the last career match of Croatian midfielder and team captain Zvonimir Boban. Goran Ivanišević and Mario Ančić
Ivanišević scored the goal for 1–1 (the game ended 2–1 for the International stars). playing doubles during the 2004
Queen's Club Championships.

Playing style
Ivanisevic was a serve and volleyer and played a fast, aggressive game suited to grass courts. He was known for his powerful and accurate left-handed serve,
particularly his first serve that was clutch, and is widely considered one of the most dominant servers in the history of tennis. He often won entire games
without the ball being returned.
Like many serve-and-volleyers, Ivanisevic's return game and defence was weaker due to his powerful but inconsistent groundstrokes. On the backhand side, he
would often use the slice instead of hitting with top-spin and use the chip-and-charge tactic to come to the net.

Grand Slam finals

Singles: 4 (1 title, 3 runners-up)

Result Year Championship Surface Opponent Score

Loss 1992 Wimbledon Grass Andre Agassi 7–6(10–8), 4–6, 4–6, 6–1, 4–6

Loss 1994 Wimbledon Grass Pete Sampras 6–7(2–7), 6–7(5–7), 0–6

Loss 1998 Wimbledon Grass Pete Sampras 7–6(7–2), 6–7(9–11), 4–6, 6–3, 2–6
Win 2001 Wimbledon Grass Patrick Rafter 6–3, 3–6, 6–3, 2–6, 9–7

Doubles: 2 (2 runners-up)

Result Year Championship Surface Partner Opponents Score

Sergio Casal
Loss 1990 French Open Clay Petr Korda 5–7, 3–6
Emilio Sánchez

Mahesh Bhupathi
Loss 1999 French Open Clay Jeff Tarango 2–6, 5–7
Leander Paes

Other significant finals

Grand Slam Cup

Singles: 2 (1 title, 1 runner-up)

Result Year Tournament Surface Opponent Score

Win 1995 Grand Slam Cup Carpet (i) Todd Martin (7–4)
7–6 , 6–3, 6–4
Loss 1996 Grand Slam Cup Carpet (i) Boris Becker 3–6, 4–6, 4–6

ATP Super 9 finals

Singles: 7 (2 titles, 5 runners-up)

Result Year Tournament Surface Opponent Score

Win 1992 Stockholm Carpet (i) Guy Forget 7–6(7–2), 4–6, 7–6(7–5), 6–2
Loss 1993 Rome Clay Jim Courier 1–6, 2–6, 2–6

Loss 1993 Stockholm Carpet (i) Michael Stich 6–4, 6–7(6–8), 6–7(3–7), 2–6

Win 1993 Paris Carpet (i) Andrei Medvedev 6–4, 6–2, 7–6(7–2)

Loss 1994 Stockholm Carpet (i) Boris Becker 6–4, 4–6, 3–6, 6–7(4–7)
Loss 1995 Hamburg Clay Andrei Medvedev 3–6, 2–6, 1–6

Loss 1996 Miami Hard Andre Agassi 0–3 ret.

Doubles: 1 (1 title)

Result Year Tournament Surface Partner Opponent Score

Laurie Warder 6–2, 6–


Win 1991 Rome Clay Omar Camporese
Luke Jensen 3

ATP career finals

Singles: 49 (22 titles, 27 runners-up)

Legend Titles by surface


Grand Slam (1–3) Hard (3–8)
Grand Slam Cup (1–1) Grass (2–4)
ATP Super 9 (2–5) Clay (3–6)

ATP Championship Series (7–5) Carpet (14–9)

ATP World Series (11–13)


Result No. Date Tournament Surface Opponent Score

Loss 1. May 1989 Florence, Italy Clay Horacio de la Peña 4–6, 3–6

Loss 2. May 1990 Umag, Yugoslavia Clay Goran Prpić 3–6, 6–4, 4–6

Win 1. Jul 1990 Stuttgart Outdoor, West Germany Clay Guillermo Pérez Roldán 6–7(2–7), 6–1, 6–4, 7–6(7–5)

Loss 3. Aug 1990 Long Island, US Hard Stefan Edberg 6–7(3–7), 3–6
Loss 4. Sep 1990 Bordeaux, France Clay Guy Forget 4–6, 3–6

Carpet
Loss 5. Sep 1990 Basel, Switzerland
(i)
John McEnroe 7–6(7–4), 6–4, 6–7(3–7), 3–6, 4–6

Win 2. Jun 1991 Manchester, UK Grass Pete Sampras 6–4, 6–4

Loss 6. Aug 1991 New Haven, US Hard Petr Korda 4–6, 2–6

Win 3. Dec 1991 Adelaide, Australia Hard Christian Bergström 1–6, 7–6(7–5), 6–4
Carpet
Loss 7. Feb 1992 Milan, Italy Omar Camporese 6–3, 3–6, 4–6
(i)
Carpet
Win 4. Feb 1992 Stuttgart Indoor, Germany
(i)
Stefan Edberg 6–7(5–7), 6–3, 6–4, 6–4

Loss 8. Jul 1992 Wimbledon, London Grass Andre Agassi 7–6(10–8), 4–6, 4–6, 6–1, 4–6
Win 5. Oct 1992 Sydney Indoor, Australia Hard (i) Stefan Edberg 6–4, 6–2, 6–4

Carpet
Win 6. Oct 1992 Stockholm, Sweden
(i)
Guy Forget 7–6(7–2), 4–6, 7–6(7–5), 6–2

Loss 9. Jan 1993 Doha, Qatar Hard Boris Becker 6–7(4–7), 6–4, 5–7
Loss 10. May 1993 Rome, Italy Clay Jim Courier 1–6, 2–6, 2–6

Win 7. Sep 1993 Bucharest, Romania Clay Andrei Cherkasov 6–2, 7–6(7–5)
Carpet
Win 8. Oct 1993 Vienna, Austria
(i)
Thomas Muster 4–6, 6–4, 6–4, 7–6(7–3)

Carpet
Loss 11. Oct 1993 Stockholm, Sweden
(i)
Michael Stich 6–4, 6–7(6–8), 6–7(3–7), 2–6

Carpet
Win 9. Nov 1993 Paris Indoor, France
(i)
Andrei Medvedev 6–4, 6–2, 7–6(7–2)

Carpet
Loss 12. Feb 1994 Stuttgart Indoor, Germany Stefan Edberg 6–4, 4–6, 2–6, 2–6
(i)

Loss 13. Jun 1994 Wimbledon, London Grass Pete Sampras 6–7(2–7), 6–7(5–7), 0–6

Win 10. Aug 1994 Kitzbühel, Austria Clay Fabrice Santoro 6–2, 4–6, 4–6, 6–3, 6–2

Loss 14. Sep 1994 Bucharest, Romania Clay Franco Davín 2–6, 4–6

Carpet
Win 11. Oct 1994 Tokyo Indoor, Japan Michael Chang 6–4, 6–4
(i)

Carpet
Loss 15. Oct 1994 Stockholm, Sweden
(i)
Boris Becker 6–4, 4–6, 3–6, 6–7(4–7)

Loss 16. May 1995 Hamburg, Germany Clay Andrei Medvedev 3–6, 2–6, 1–6

Carpet
Win 12. Dec 1995 Grand Slam Cup, Munich
(i)
Todd Martin 7–6(7–4), 6–3, 6–4

Loss 17. Jan 1996 Sydney Outdoor, Australia Hard Todd Martin 7–5, 3–6, 4–6
Carpet
Win 13. Jan 1996 Zagreb, Croatia Cédric Pioline 3–6, 6–3, 6–2
(i)

Win 14. Feb 1996 Dubai, UAE Hard Albert Costa 6–4, 6–3

Carpet
Loss 18. Feb 1996 Antwerp, Belgium
(i)
Michael Stich 3–6, 2–6, 6–7(5–7)

Carpet
Win 15. Feb 1996 Milan, Italy
(i)
Marc Rosset 6–3, 7–6(7–3)

Carpet
Win 16. Mar 1996 Rotterdam, Netherlands Yevgeny Kafelnikov 6–4, 3–6, 6–3
(i)

Loss 19. Mar 1996 Key Biscayne, US Hard Andre Agassi 0–3, ret.

Loss 20. Aug 1996 Indianapolis, US Hard Pete Sampras 6–7(3–7), 5–7
Carpet
Win 17. Nov 1996 Moscow, Russia Yevgeny Kafelnikov 3–6, 6–1, 6–3
(i)

Carpet
Loss 21. Dec 1996 Grand Slam Cup, Munich Boris Becker 3–6, 4–6, 4–6
(i)

Carpet
Win 18. Jan 1997 Zagreb, Croatia
(i)
Greg Rusedski 7–6(7–4), 4–6, 7–6(8–6)

Loss 22. Feb 1997 Dubai, UAE Hard Thomas Muster 5–7, 6–7(3–7)

Carpet
Win 19. Feb 1997 Milan, Italy Sergi Bruguera 6–2, 6–2
(i)
Loss 23. Jun 1997 Queen's Club, UK Grass Mark Philippoussis 5–7, 3–6

Carpet
Win 20. Oct 1997 Vienna, Austria
(i)
Greg Rusedski 3–6, 6–7(4–7), 7–6(7–4), 6–2, 6–3
Carpet
Win 21. Feb 1998 Split, Croatia
(i)
Greg Rusedski 7–6(7–3), 7–6(7–5)

Loss 24. Jun 1998 Wimbledon, London Grass Pete Sampras 7–6(7–2), 6–7(9–11), 4–6, 6–3, 2–6

Loss 25. Aug 1998 New Haven, US Hard Karol Kučera 4–6, 7–5, 2–6

Loss 26. Oct 1998 Shanghai, China Carpet Michael Chang 6–4, 1–6, 2–6

Loss 27. Nov 1998 Moscow, Russia Carpet Yevgeny Kafelnikov 6–7(2–7), 6–7(5–7)
Win 22. Jul 2001 Wimbledon, London Grass Patrick Rafter 6–3, 3–6, 6–3, 2–6, 9–7

Doubles (9 titles, 10 runners-up)

Legend Finals by surface


Grand Slam Tournaments (0–2) Hard (3–3)

Tennis Masters Cup (0–0) Clay (1–5)

ATP Masters Series (1–0) Grass (1–1)


ATP International Series Gold (1–4) Carpet (4–1)

ATP International Series (7–4)

Result No. Date Tournament Surface Partner Opponents Score

Carpet Jeremy Bates


Win 1. Oct 1988 Frankfurt, West Germany Rüdiger Haas 1–6, 7–5, 6–3
(i) Tom Nijssen

Peter Ballauff
Loss 1. Oct 1989 Palermo, Italy Clay Diego Nargiso 2–6, 7–6, 4–6
Rüdiger Haas

Carpet Emilio Sánchez


Loss 2. Feb 1990 Brussels, Belgium Balázs Taróczy 5–7, 3–6
(i) Slobodan Živojinović

Sergio Casal
Loss 3. Jun 1990 French Open, Paris Clay Petr Korda 5–7, 3–6
Emilio Sánchez

Jeff Brown
Loss 4. Aug 1990 New Haven, U.S. Hard Petr Korda 5–7, 6–7
Scott Melville

Carpet Cyril Suk


Win 2. Feb 1991 Milan, Italy Omar Camporese 6–4, 7–6
(i) Tom Nijssen

Laurie Warder
Win 3. May 1991 Rome, Italy Clay Omar Camporese 6–2, 6–3
Luke Jensen
Andrew Castle
Win 4. Jun 1991 Manchester, UK Grass Omar Camporese 6–4, 6–3
Nick Brown

Wally Masur
Loss 5. Jul 1991 Stuttgart Outdoor, Germany Clay Omar Camporese 6–2, 3–6, 4–6
Emilio Sánchez

Marc Rosset Mark Kratzmann


Win 5. Dec 1991 Adelaide, Australia Hard 7–6, 7–6
Jason Stoltenberg
John Fitzgerald
Loss 6. Jun 1992 Queen's Club, UK Grass Diego Nargiso 4–6, 6–7
Anders Järryd

Trevor Kronemann
Loss 7. Apr 1995 Barcelona, Spain Clay Andrea Gaudenzi 2–6, 4–6
David Macpherson

Brent Haygarth
Loss 8. Aug 1995 Los Angeles, U.S. Hard Saša Hiršzon 4–6, 5–7
Kent Kinnear

Henrik Holm
Win 6. Sep 1995 Bordeaux, France Hard Saša Hiršzon 6–3, 6–4
Danny Sapsford

Carpet Jakob Hlasek


Win 7. Feb 1996 Milan, Italy Andrea Gaudenzi 6–4, 7–5
(i) Guy Forget

Carpet Brent Haygarth


Win 8. Jan 1997 Zagreb, Croatia Saša Hiršzon 6–4, 6–3
(i) Mark Keil

Sandon Stolle
Win 9. Feb 1997 Dubai, UAE Hard Sander Groen 7–6, 6–3
Cyril Suk

Mahesh Bhupathi
Loss 9. Jun 1999 French Open, Paris Clay Jeff Tarango 2–6, 5–7
Leander Paes

Byron Black
Loss 10. Aug 1999 Los Angeles Hard Brian MacPhie 2–6, 6–7
Wayne Black

Team titles
1990 – World Team Cup winner with Yugoslavia
1996 – Hopman Cup winner with Croatia
2005 – Davis Cup winner with Croatia

Performance timelines

Key

W F SF QF #R RR Q# P# DNQ A Z# PO G S B NMS NTI P NH

(W) winner; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (Q#) qualification round; (DNQ) did not qualify;
(A) absent; (NH) not held; (SR) strike rate (events won / competed); (W–L) win–loss record.

Singles

YUG CRO

Tournament 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 20

Grand Slam tournaments

Australian Open A QF 1R 3R 2R A QF 1R 3R QF 1R A 2R Q1 2R A A

French Open A 4R QF 2R QF 3R QF 1R 4R 1R 1R 1R 1R A A A A

Wimbledon 1R 2R SF 2R F 3R F SF QF 2R F 4R 1R W A A 3

US Open A 2R 3R 4R 3R 2R 1R 1R SF 1R 4R 3R 1R 3R A A A

Win–loss 0–1 9–4 11–4 7–4 13–4 5–3 14–4 5–4 14–4 5–4 9–4 5–3 1–4 9–1 1–1 0–0 2–

Year-end championship

Tennis Masters Cup did not qualify SF SF RR DNQ SF did not qualify RR did not qua

Grand Slam Cup not held QF A SF A SF W F A QF A not held

National representation

Olympic Games 1R not held SF-B not held 1R not held 1R not held A

Davis Cup SF SF 1R QF A PO PO 1R PO Z1 A A Z2 PO QF QF A

Grand Prix ATP Masters Series

Indian Wells A 1R 3R 1R 1R 1R 1R A SF 1R 1R 2R 2R 3R A 1R A

Miami A 1R 2R A 2R 1R QF A F QF 3R 2R 3R 2R 2R A 2

Monte Carlo A 1R 2R 2R A 1R QF SF 1R A 1R 1R 1R A A A 1

Rome A 2R A 1R 1R F SF SF 3R SF 1R 1R 1R Q1 A A 1

Hamburg A 3R 1R QF 2R A 1R F 1R A QF 1R Q2 A A A A

Canada A 1R A A A A A 2R 1R 2R 3R 1R A A A A A

Cincinnati A A A A A 1R A QF QF 2R 3R 1R A 3R A A A

Stockholm1 A A QF QF W F F 2R QF 2R QF 1R 1R 3R A A A

Paris A A 2R 2R SF W QF 1R 1R A 1R Q1 Q1 2R A A A

Career statistics

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 20

Titles 0 0 1 1 4 3 2 1 5 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0

Finals 0 1 5 3 5 5 6 2 10 5 5 0 0 1 0 0 0

Year-end ranking 371 40 9 16 4 7 5 10 4 15 12 62 129 12 243 657 26


1 Held as Stockholm Masters until 1994, Stuttgart Masters from 1995 to 2001.

Doubles

YUG CRO

Tournament 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Grand Slam tournaments

Australian Open A 1R 2R 1R 1R A 2R A A 1R 1R A 1R A A A A

French Open A 3R F 2R 1R QF A A A 1R 1R F 2R A A A A

Wimbledon A 3R 1R 2R 1R 3R A A A A A A A A A A A

US Open A 3R 2R 2R 2R 2R A A 2R QF 1R 1R A A A A A

Grand Prix ATP Masters Series

Indian Wells A QF 1R 1R 1R A 2R A 2R A 2R A 2R A 1R A A

Miami A 2R 2R A A 3R 3R A A 2R 3R 1R 3R Q2 A A A

Monte Carlo A QF 1R 1R A 1R 1R QF 2R A A A 1R A A A A

Rome A 2R A W SF QF 1R QF 2R 1R SF 1R 1R A A A 1R

Hamburg A 1R 2R 2R 1R A 2R Q2 2R A 1R A 1R A A A A

Canada A 2R A A A A A 1R 1R 1R 2R QF A A A A A

Cincinnati A A A A A 1R A 1R 1R 1R A 1R A 1R A A A

Stockholm1 1R A QF 2R 2R A A 1R SF A SF 1R QF 1R A A A

Paris A A 1R 2R 2R A A 1R A A A A A A A A A

Career statistics

Year-end ranking 139 49 31 24 42 111 122 58 59 69 68 51 125 493 1137 – 542

1 Held as Stockholm Masters until 1994, Stuttgart Masters from 1995 to 2001.

Head-to-head record vs. Top 10 ranked players


Ivanišević's record against players who held a top 10 ranking, with those who reached No. 1 in bold. The first number is Ivanišević's wins, the second refers to
his opponent.
Marc Rosset 10–4 Andre Agassi 3–4 Emilio Sánchez 1–0
Yevgeny Kafelnikov 10–5 Thomas Enqvist 3–5 Jimmy Arias 1–1
Stefan Edberg 10–9 Magnus Gustafsson 3–5 Marat Safin 1–1
Greg Rusedski 9–1 Jim Courier 3–8 Anders Järryd 1–2
Richard Krajicek 9–3 Kevin Curren 2–0 Aaron Krickstein 1–2
Boris Becker 9–10 Thomas Johansson 2–0 Félix Mantilla 1–2
Magnus Larsson 7–2 Nicolás Lapentti 2–0 Rainer Schüttler 1–2
Guy Forget 7–3 Karel Nováček 2–0 Carlos Moyá 1–3
Petr Korda 7–4 Mikhail Youzhny 2–0 Albert Costa 1–4
Todd Martin 7–5 Andrei Chesnokov 2–1 Tim Henman 1–4
Cédric Pioline 6–2 Henri Leconte 2–1 Karol Kučera 1–4
Pete Sampras 6–12 Alberto Mancini 2–1 Ivan Lendl 1–5
Alberto Berasategui 5–1 Magnus Norman 2–1 Guillermo Cañas 0–1
Andriy Medvedev 5–3 Àlex Corretja 2–2 Juan Carlos Ferrero 0–1
Sergi Bruguera 5–4 Pat Rafter 2–2 Ivan Ljubičić 0–1
Jakob Hlasek 5–4 Arnaud Clément 2–4 Miloslav Mečíř 0–1
Michael Chang 5–6 Michael Stich 2–5 Marcelo Ríos 0–1
John McEnroe 4–2 Gustavo Kuerten 2–6 Tommy Robredo 0–1
Wayne Ferreira 4–3 Kent Carlsson 1–0 Mats Wilander 0–1
Jonas Björkman 3–0 Brad Gilbert 1–0 Juan Aguilera 0–2
Nicolas Kiefer 3–1 Sébastien Grosjean 1–0 Jay Berger 0–2
Jonas Svensson 3–1 Martín Jaite 1–0 Roger Federer 0–2
Carlos Costa 3–2 Nicolás Massú 1–0 Andrés Gómez 0–2
Jiří Novák 3–2 Joakim Nyström 1–0 Rafael Nadal 0–2
Mark Philippoussis 3–2 Mikael Pernfors 1–0 Radek Štěpánek 0–2
Thomas Muster 3–3 Andy Roddick 1–0 Lleyton Hewitt 0–3

Top 10 wins

Season 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Total
Wins 0 3 3 5 11 8 5 5 9 3 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 60
# Player Rank Event Surface Rd Score IR

1989

1. Kent Carlsson 9 Hamburg, Germany Clay 2R 7–5, 4–6, 6–1 71

2. Alberto Mancini 10 Palermo, Italy Clay QF 3–6, 7–5, 6–4 56

3. Jakob Hlasek 9 Basel, Switzerland Hard (i) 2R 4–6, 6–3, 7–5 46

1990

4. Boris Becker 3 French Open, Paris, France Clay 1R 5–7, 6–4, 7–5, 6–2 51

5. Emilio Sánchez 9 Stuttgart, Germany Clay SF 6–4, 6–4 24

6. John McEnroe 9 Stockholm, Sweden Carpet (i) 3R 6–4, 6–4 11


1991

7. Stefan Edberg 2 Davis Cup, Zagreb, Yugoslavia Clay (i) RR 6–4, 6–2 7

8. Pete Sampras 9 Manchester, United Kingdom Grass F 6–4, 6–4 11

9. Andre Agassi 8 Sydney, Australia Hard (i) QF (7–3) 19


7–5, 7–6
10. Andre Agassi 8 Tokyo, Japan Carpet (i) QF 6–3, 6–4 16

11. Guy Forget 6 Stockholm, Sweden Carpet (i) 3R (15–13) (7–5) 15


7–6 , 7–6
1992

12. Jim Courier 1 Stuttgart, Germany Carpet (i) QF 3–6, 7–6(7–2), 7–6(10–8) 9

13. Stefan Edberg 2 Stuttgart, Germany Carpet (i) F 6–7(5–7), 6–3, 6–4, 6–4 9

14. Carlos Costa 10 French Open, Paris, France Clay 4R 6–3, 4–6, 6–1, 6–1 9

15. Stefan Edberg 2 Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom Grass QF 6–7(10–12), 7–5, 6–1, 3–6, 6–3 8

16. Pete Sampras 3 Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom Grass SF (4–7) (7–5) 8
6–7 , 7–6 , 6–4, 6–2
17. Stefan Edberg 3 Sydney, Australia Hard (i) F 6–4, 6–2, 6–4 8

18. Boris Becker 10 Stockholm, Sweden Carpet (i) QF 7–5, 6–4 7

19. Stefan Edberg 3 Stockholm, Sweden Carpet (i) SF 6–4, 7–6(10–8) 7

ATP Tour World Championships,


20. Michael Chang 5
Frankfurt, Germany
Carpet (i) RR 7–6(7–4), 6–2 4

ATP Tour World Championships,


21. Jim Courier 1 Carpet (i) RR 6–3, 6–3 4
Frankfurt, Germany

ATP Tour World Championships,


22. Richard Krajicek 10 Carpet (i) RR 6–4, 6–3 4
Frankfurt, Germany
1993

23. Pete Sampras 1 Rome, Italy Clay SF 7–6(7–4), 6–2 6

24. Thomas Muster 9 Vienna, Austria Carpet (i) F (7–3) 12


4–6, 6–4, 6–4, 7–6

25. Michael Chang 7 Paris, France Carpet (i) 3R 7–6(7–5), 7–5 11

26. Pete Sampras 1 Paris, France Carpet (i) QF (7–3) 11


7–6 , 7–5

27. Stefan Edberg 6 Paris, France Carpet (i) SF (7–4) (7–3) 11


4–6, 7–6 , 7–6

28. Andriy Medvedev 8 Paris, France Carpet (i) F 6–4, 6–2, 7–6(7–2) 11

ATP Tour World Championships,


29. Sergi Bruguera 4
Frankfurt, Germany
Carpet (i) RR 6–4, 7–6(7–4) 8

ATP Tour World Championships,


30. Stefan Edberg 5
Frankfurt, Germany
Carpet (i) RR 7–6(7–3), 6–7(5–7), 6–3 8

1994

31. Boris Becker 10 Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom Grass SF 6–2, 7–6(8–6), 6–4 5

32. Stefan Edberg 5 Tokyo, Japan Carpet (i) SF 6–4, 6–4 2

33. Michael Chang 9 Tokyo, Japan Carpet (i) F 6–4, 6–4 2

34. Andre Agassi 8 Stockholm, Sweden Carpet (i) QF (10–8) 2


6–1, 3–6, 7–6
35. Boris Becker 3 Grand Slam Cup, Munich, Germany Carpet (i) QF 6–4, 6–1 5

1995

36. Alberto Berasategui 7 Barcelona, Spain Clay QF 1–6, 6–4, 6–4 9

37. Yevgeny Kafelnikov 9 World Team Cup, Düsseldorf, Germany Clay RR (7–4) 4
6–4, 7–6
38. Magnus Larsson 10 World Team Cup, Düsseldorf, Germany Clay F 6–4, 6–4 4

39. Yevgeny Kafelnikov 7 Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom Grass QF (13–11) 6


7–5, 7–6 , 6–3

40. Yevgeny Kafelnikov 6 Grand Slam Cup, Munich, Germany Carpet (i) SF 7–6(9–7), 4–6, 6–3, 6–4 10

1996

41. Wayne Ferreira 10 Dubai, United Arab Emirates Hard QF 6–2, 6–1 9

42. Boris Becker 4 Antwerp, Belgium Carpet (i) SF (7–5) 9


6–4, 7–6
43. Yevgeny Kafelnikov 8 Rotterdam, Netherlands Carpet (i) F 6–4, 3–6, 6–3 6

44. Michael Chang 4 Miami, United States Hard QF 6–4, 6–4 6

45. Pete Sampras 2 Miami, United States Hard SF 2–6, 6–4, 6–4 6

46. Yevgeny Kafelnikov 3 Moscow, Russia Carpet (i) F 3–6, 6–1, 6–3 4

ATP Tour World Championships, Hanover,


47. Thomas Muster 5 Carpet (i) RR 6–4, 6–4 4
Germany

ATP Tour World Championships, Hanover,


48. Richard Krajicek 8
Germany
Carpet (i) RR 6–4, 6–7(4–7), 7–6(7–1) 4

49. Yevgeny Kafelnikov 3 Grand Slam Cup, Munich, Germany Carpet (i) SF (6–8) 4
6–7 , 2–6, 6–3, 6–2, 6–4
1997

50. Thomas Muster 2 Davis Cup, Graz, Austria Clay (i) RR 6–7(5–7), 7–5, 6–7(5–7), 6–2, 7–5 5

51. Michael Chang 2 World Team Cup, Düsseldorf, Germany Clay RR 6–2, 2–6, 6–3 4

52. Greg Rusedski 4 Vienna, Austria Carpet (i) F (4–7) (7–4) 9


3–6, 6–7 , 7–6 , 6–2, 6–3
1998

53. Greg Rusedski 8 Split, Croatia Carpet (i) F 7–6(7–3), 7–6(7–5) 16

54. Greg Rusedski 5 Hamburg, Germany Clay 3R 6–4, 6–2 23

1999

55. Yevgeny Kafelnikov 2 Basel, Switzerland Carpet (i) QF 4–6, 6–3, 6–4 44

56. Gustavo Kuerten 5 Vienna, Austria Hard (i) 1R (2–7) 43


6–1, 6–7 , 6–4
2001

57. Thomas Enqvist 9 Indian Wells, United States Hard 2R 7–6(7–1), 6–3 126

58. Marat Safin 3 Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom Grass QF 7–6(7–2), 7–5, 3–6, 7–6(7–3) 125

59. Pat Rafter 10 Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom Grass F 6–3, 3–6, 6–3, 2–6, 9–7 125

60. Gustavo Kuerten 1 Tennis Masters Cup, Sydney, Australia Hard (i) RR 6–2, 6–7(2–7), 6–4 13

Records
The only male player to win a Grand Slam title as a wild card. He achieved this at Wimbledon in 2001.
Most aces by any player in a single season 1991 to present (1,477 in 1996).

Post-playing

Senior tennis tour and other engagements


Right after retiring from the ATP Tour in 2004, Ivanišević started playing on the ATP Champions Tour (seniors' circuit).

In 2005, he was a member of the Croatian team for the Davis Cup final against Slovakia in Bratislava, although he did not play. Croatia won the final 3–2.
Ivanišević received a winner's medal and his name was engraved on the trophy along with Mario Ančić, Ivo Karlović, Ivan Ljubičić and team captain Nikola
Pilić.

In June 2006, he performed in the Calderstones Park tournament in Liverpool. In November of the same year, Ivanišević won the Merrill Lynch Tour of
Champions tournament in Frankfurt, defeating John McEnroe 7–6(12), 7–6(1).

In 2007, Roger Federer, seeking his 5th consecutive Wimbledon title against Rafael Nadal in the final, practiced with Ivanišević. Federer said the practice
session helped him against Nadal.

As of 2019, Ivanišević still takes part in tournaments on the seniors' circuit, and he is currently coaching Novak Djokovic.

On 17 July, Ivanišević faced Rafter once again in an exhibition match on 2019 Croatia Open Umag. The match was held to celebrate 18th "birthday" of the
famous 2001 Wimbledon final in which Ivanišević won. Ivanišević won once again 6–4, 6–4. The Croatian Open Centre Court has also been renamed in
Ivanišević's honour.

Investments
Retiring in 2004 also allowed thirty-three-year-old Ivanišević to devote more attention to investing in the real estate and construction industries, which he had
already been involved with since 1998, conducting the activities through the simultaneously registered Sport Line limited liability company based in Split,
Croatia. Due to Ivanišević still being an active tennis player at the time of the venture's launch, most of the company's initial day-to-day business was handled
by his father Srdjan. Their main activity was an ambitious undertaking—construction of a 65-unit luxury apartment building in the Split neighbourhood of
Firule. Named "Lazarica 2", the building's construction was supposed to start in November 1998 and finish by late 2000.[37] After many delays,[38] the project
finally completed in 2003, but dragged the company into debt due to many unsold units.[39]

News of Ivanišević's financial problems first appeared in the summer of 2005 after he talked about it in an interview with Globus newsmagazine, revealing
Lazarica 2 to be a "failed project",[40][41] as well as admitting to being "devoured by sharks" after hastily getting into investments that in hindsight he viewed as
"jumping overnight from kindergarten to university".[42][43][44] Later that year, he also talked to the Daily Telegraph about "losing substantial amount of
money" in some of his investments.[45]

By September 2006, after months of speculation,[46][47] Ivanišević joined a group of investors—including active AC Milan footballer Dario Šimić, retired
basketball player Ivica Žurić as well as businessmen Marijan Šarić, Mate Šarić, and Batheja Pramod—for a joint HRK93 million (~€12.5 million) investment
into the added market capitalization of Karlovačka banka.[48] Ivanišević, Šimić, and Žurić invested HRK19 million (~€2.5 million) each, thus each obtaining
9% ownership stake in the bank.[49]

Ivanišević's finances became news again in August 2010 after reports of his Sunseeker Predator 72 motor yacht being repossessed by Hypo Leasing Kroatien, a
subsidiary of Hypo Alpe Adria Bank due to reportedly a full year of Ivanišević failing to meet his €12,000 monthly lease payments.[50] Ivanišević would deny
this, saying that the yacht was returned due to mechanical defect.[51]

On 31 January 2013, after accumulating debts of HRK5.7 million (~€752,000), Ivanišević's company Sport Line filed for bankruptcy settlement proceedings
before the Croatian Trade Court. Among the list of entities the company reportedly owed money to is the Croatian government in the amount of HRK1.1 million
(~€145,000).[52] Additionally, even his real estate business, conducted through another limited liability company, Goran promocije, was in trouble, with its
account blocked for over a year with debts of HRK1.14 million.[53][54] According to Croatian media reports, as of his company's 2013 bankruptcy proceedings,
most of Ivanišević's assets—such as his two Zagreb apartments, his ownership stake in Karlovačka banka, and his 40,000 m2 of land in Duilovo—were safe
from being sold off or liquidated as he had already signed them over to either his wife Tatjana Dragović (the Zagreb apartments and bank stake) or his mother
Gorana Ivanišević (the plot of land).[54][55][53]

Meje villa and Duilovo land controversy


Soon after his memorable 2001 Wimbledon win and the next day's rapturous hero's homecoming with 150,000 people coming out to greet him in the Split
harbour, Ivanišević purchased a derelict seaside property within the Marjan hill park/forest in the neighbourhood of Meje adjacent to the city centre.
Simultaneously, he further bought an undeveloped 40,000 m2 plot of land in Duilovo on the city outskirts.[56] Despite the city of Split urban development plan
intending the attractively located area by the sea in Meje for public use, the tennis player successfully petitioned the city authorities into changing their plan
thus opening the door for tearing down the existing dilapidated structure and instead building a private use 1,000 m2 modernist villa, which Ivanišević claimed
would become his family home once he retires from playing tennis professionally.[57] Furthermore, he managed to obtain approval for the land in Duilovo to be
re-purposed from green to sporting usage.[57] In his 2001 application submission to the Split city council, the Wimbledon champion tied the two construction
projects together, asking to be allowed to build a private-use property in Meje while promising to "give back to the citizens of Split and Croatian sports" by
building a youth tennis academy on the plot of land in Duilovo.[57] Furthermore, Ivanišević's application contained the following emotional appeal: "It's been a
long time wish of mine to, at long last, settle down in the city of my birth, the home of my ancestors for centuries. I want to give permanence to my family's
residence and I want to do so not by spatial conquest but by building a contemporary villa".[57]

Amid vociferous exchanges in the local Split-based press invoking "civic pride" and "investor flight out of the city",[57] including Ivanišević himself
complaining about being "chased out of Split to Zagreb", the Split city council granted its hometown hero, Wimbledon champion Ivanišević, a special status for
both projects: his family home construction project in Meje and his tennis academy project in Duilovo.

By 2006, the construction of the new 1,500 m2 three-storey, five-bedroom villa designed by his relative, architect Vjeko Ivanišević on a 1,560 m2 plot of land
was completed with extensive amenities such as an indoor and outdoor pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, weight room, and wine cellar.[58][59] During the villa's early-to-mid
2000s construction, when not in tournaments, Ivanišević (an active professional tennis player until 2004) spent most of his time in Zagreb where he had already
been owning multiple residential properties. However, even after retiring in 2004, contrary to his earlier pronouncements, he never moved into the Split villa
once it was complete in 2006, instead continuing to reside in Zagreb with his model girlfriend Tatjana Dragović.

By January 2008, the retired tennis player announced the sale of his Split villa, putting it on the market for HRK57 million (~€7 million).[58] The move instantly
provoked angry reactions in the Croatian public and Split-based media outlets with accusations of "exploiting his hometown hero status" and "not only
emotionally blackmailing his fellow Splićani but also outright lying to them" being directed at Ivanišević.[60][61]

After more than four years on the market and multiple re-listings with a lower asking price[62][63]—including being offered in 2010 through the British real
estate agency Savills that advertised it in the English press during fall 2010 as a high-end weekend escape property[64][65]—the villa (that had been listed for
HRK31 million as of summer 2011)[66] was in May 2012 sold to the Hvar-born, Russia-based Croatian businessman Stefano Vlahović for an undisclosed
amount widely speculated to be less than half of the amount Ivanišević originally asked for.[66][67]

In addition to never using the villa as a family home, thus breaking the pledge made in his 2001 city of Split urban development plan change application,
Ivanišević also failed to deliver on another promise he made in the same application—that of building a youth tennis academy in Duilovo.[57] Instead, in 2012,
the Split city authorities allowed the retired tennis player to once again re-purpose his 40,000 m2 Duilovo plot of land under the city development plan, this time
for mixed usage,[57] all of which was a prelude to Ivanišević selling the land in 2015 to the real estate developer Ciril Zovko.[61][60][68]

Sports administration
In August 2005 Ivanišević got voted to be one of four vice-presidents of the Croatian Olympic Committee (HOO) working under president Zlatko Mateša.[69]

Coaching

Marin Čilić (2013—2016)


In June 2013, in the wake of Marin Čilić's doping-related nine-month suspension that came into effect in the middle of his 2013 Wimbledon participation, the
player reached out to his compatriot Ivanišević to become his new coach.[70] Čilić's suspension was eventually reduced to 4 months.[70]
Čilić won the 2014 US Open under Ivanišević's guidance.[71] The two split after the 2016 Wimbledon where Čilić lost a tough five-set quarterfinal match to
Roger Federer having initially been up 2-sets-to-none.

Tomáš Berdych (2016—2017)


Only weeks after Ivanišević's split with Čilić, Tomáš Berdych announced on 8 August 2016 via social media that Ivanišević will begin coaching him, starting at
2016 Western & Southern Open.

In early June 2017, immediately after Berdych's second round upset loss to unseeded Karen Khachanov at the 2017 French Open, the 14th-ranked ATP player
Berdych fired his coach Ivanišević.[72]

Milos Raonic (2018—2019)


In February 2018, the 31st-ranked ATP player and 2016 Wimbledon finalist Milos Raonic—having had his 2017 season marked by prolonged layoffs due to
wrist and knee injury issues in addition to just coming off being eliminated from the Australian Open in a first round upset to unseeded Lukáš Lacko—looked to
hire a new coach by holding separate trials with Jonas Björkman during the Delray Beach Open and Ivanišević during the Indian Wells Masters.[73][74] Soon
after, having made the semifinals at Indian Wells, Raonic hired Ivanišević.

Ivanišević coached Raonic until just before the 2019 Indian Wells Masters, when Raonic announced that he would be getting a new coach Fabrice Santoro.[75]
In a December 2019 interview, ten months removed from his collaboration with Raonic, Ivanišević (now coaching Novak Djokovic) described the experience of
coaching Raonic as being "filled with struggles due to lack of proper communication", likening it to "talking to a wall" and adding that Raonic should have
gotten a psychiatrist instead of a coach.[76]

Novak Djokovic (2019—2024)


On 30 June 2019, Novak Djokovic confirmed that he had added Ivanišević to his coaching team.[77] Working alongside Djokovic's existing coach Marian Vajda,
Ivanišević's first order of business was the 2019 Wimbledon. However, due to a previously agreed commitment—exhibition match versus Goran Prpić ahead of
the 2019 Croatia Open in Umag—he could be with Djokovic at Wimbledon for only the first week of the tournament, thus missing Djokovic's epic final win
versus Roger Federer. Discussing his initial week-long interaction with Djokovic, Ivanišević praised the player's "perfectionism", stating to have felt "wanted as
a coach for the first time in a long time" while simultaneously experiencing the "pleasure of coaching an individual that asks questions and actually listens to
and processes what you have to say" and adding that he has "tragically had a more meaningful and worthwhile communication with Djokovic in an hour than
with Raonic in the entire year".[78]

On 27 March 2024, Novak Djokovic announced their separation.[79]

Elena Rybakina (2025–)


On 1 November 2024, Elena Rybakina confirmed that she had hired Ivanišević as her new coach, with the partnership set to begin with the 2025 WTA
Tour.[80][81]

Personal life
During the early 1990s, several years after turning professional, young tennis player Ivanišević began dating the Croatian model and 1990 Queen of the World
beauty pageant winner Daniela Mihalić, two years his senior.[82] The couple soon moved in together, residing in his properties in both Split and Monte
Carlo.[83] The relationship ended in the mid 1990s after five years together; following the split, Mihalić would go on to marry football coach Nenad Gračan.[84]

Marriages
In 1998, 27-year-old Ivanišević began dating 17-year-old Serbian-Croatian model Tatjana Dragović after reportedly seeing her on the cover of the Cosmopolitan
magazine's September 1996 edition and subsequently obtaining her phone number by contacting her New York City-based modeling agency, Elite.[85][86][87]
Ivanišević married Dragović in 2009 and they have two children, Amber Maria and Emanuel. Their official divorce proceedings, reportedly initiated by
Dragović, began in April 2013.[88][89]

He has one child, Oliver, with his second wife Nives Čanović.

His eldest son Emanuel is also playing tennis. In 2023, he has won U-16 Croatian doubles championships.[90]

Political endorsements

Support for Croat generals indicted for war crimes


In July 2001, fresh off winning Wimbledon, Ivanišević reportedly joined 10 other prominent Croatian professional athletes in addressing the Croatian
government and parliament via signing an open letter expressing their disapproval of the Croatian authorities' (under Prime Minister Ivica Račan) decision to
co-operate with the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in The Hague by handing over two Croatian Army generals indicted for
crimes against humanity during Yugoslav Wars, Rahim Ademi and Ante Gotovina.[91][92][93][94] Claiming to be speaking up out of "human and moral obligation
to our greatest heroes", the 11 athletes express being horrified at the Croatian government's decision to hand over war crimes suspects, seeing it as an attempt to
"distort historical facts" before concluding that the "one and only truth is that Croatia was a victim [in the Yugoslav Wars] while its soldiers and generals were
heroes".[91][93][94] Among the other Croatian athletes that signed the letter were Zvonimir Boban, Alen Bokšić, Davor Šuker, Slaven Bilić, Igor Štimac, Aljoša
Asanović, Dino Rađa, and Stojko Vranković.[91][92][93]
The letter caused immediate reaction in Croatia, including Science and Higher Education Union (NSZ) sarcastically dismissing the signatories as "pro athletes
on their yachts and in their Ferraris [who] would certainly not be feeling the pain of resulting international political and economic sanctions inflicted upon
Croatia were it to refuse co-operation with the ICTY".[95] The reaction to the letter prompted Ivanišević's father Srđan to come out with a claim that his son's
signature on the letter is a "forgery designed to publicly embarrass him due to his well-known opposition to extradition of any Croats to the Hague tribunal".[95]
For his part, when asked about the signature, Ivanišević himself claimed "to not remember signing it" but that he nevertheless "agrees with its points".[95]

Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ)


Throughout 2007, ahead of the 2007 Croatian parliamentary election, retired tennis player Ivanišević participated in promoting the ruling Croatian Democratic
Union (HDZ) of incumbent Prime Minister Ivo Sanader via personal appearances at campaign stops and in television ads.[96][97]

At a late June 2007 rally at the Dražen Petrović Basketball Hall, where he arrived with his pregnant girlfriend Tatjana Dragović, Ivanišević addressed the crowd
using tennis analogies: "Over the previous 4 years, we [Croatia led by Sanader and the HDZ] learned the backhand, forehand, and baseline play; and in the last
10 years we've mastered the serve; now, we have to learn net play by being accepted into the European Union".[98][99][100] Also endorsing the HDZ on this
campaign trail were other prominent Croatian sporting figures such as retired basketball star Dino Rađa, active footballers Niko Kovač and Tomislav Butina,
retired water polo player Zdeslav Vrdoljak, retired basketball players Franjo Arapović and Stojko Vranković, handball coach Lino Červar, retired handballer
Slavko Goluža, football administrators Zdravko and Zoran Mamić, boxer Stipe Drviš, active water polo players Teo Đogaš, Mile Smodlaka, and Josip Pavić,
and active handballers Ivano Balić, Petar Metličić, and Renato Sulić.[97][98][99][101]

Weeks prior to the election, the HDZ released a number of television ads with the sporting figures endorsing the party. One such ad features Ivanišević
delivering a tennis pun into the camera by stating that he "trusts Sanader and his aces".[101][102][103] In March 2008, months following the election that the HDZ
had won, responding to an interview question about his motivation to endorse the HDZ, Ivanišević claimed to have been "supporting PM Sanader, not the
HDZ", adding that he believes in Sanader.[104]

See also

Tennis portal

List of Grand Slam men's singles champions

Filmography and television

Film

Film
Year Title Role Notes

2001 Wimbledon Official Film 2001 Himself

Television

Television
Year Title Role Notes

2005 Mjenjačnica Himself

Music videos

Music Videos
Year Artist Title Notes

2007 Nina Badrić "Da se opet tebi vratim" Croatian music video

Video
Wimbledon 2001 Final: Rafter Vs Ivanišević Standing Room Only, DVD Release Date: 30 October 2007, Run Time: 195 minutes, ASIN:
B000V02CT6.

References
1. "Goran Ivanišević and Conchita Martínez to be inducted into 3. "Ìvan" (http://hjp.znanje.hr/index.php?show=search_by_id&id=fVhl
International Tennis Hall of Fame in 2020" (https://www.tennisfame. WRI%3D). Hrvatski jezični portal (in Serbo-Croatian). Retrieved
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External links
Goran Ivanišević (https://www.atptour.com/en/players/-/I034/overview) at the Association of Tennis Professionals
Goran Ivanišević (https://www.itftennis.com/en/players/goran-ivanisevic/800179546/cro) at the International Tennis Federation
Goran Ivanišević (https://www.daviscup.com/en/players/player.aspx?id=800179546) at the Davis Cup

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Goran_Ivanišević&oldid=1272166850"

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