Novak Djokovic

The viral image is cheekily alluding to the card providers' old rivalry in the context of the unvaccinated tennis star's deportation from Australia.

McEnroe called this incident a "joke" and lauded Djokovic as "gutsy" before learning Djokovic knowingly exposed others to COVID.

The world's top men's tennis player was deported from Australia for not being vaccinated against COVID-19, ending a long-running saga that made headlines.

An American could now advance to the third round at the Australian Open in what seemed to be Djokovic's easy path.

The tennis superstar was deported from Australia and lost his chance to play in the Australian Open for not being vaccinated against COVID-19.

Aleksandar Vucic hit out as the tennis star jetted out of Australia following a decision by the country's Federal Court.

With Novak Djokovic's hopes of playing in the Australian Open dashed after he was deported, we look at the remaining favorites to win the tournament.

Game, set, match: Serbian tennis player's Australian Open saga looks over.

Djokovic has been the No. 1 player in the world for 354 weeks. He's won 20 grand slam titles, with nine of them coming at the Australian Open.

Novak Djokovic may or may not play the 2022 Australian Open that starts Monday morning in Melbourne. Search trends discovered those wanting ticket refunds are significantly higher.

Former Serbian Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremić told Newsweek the tennis champion was made "a scapegoat."

Tennis World Number 1 Djokovic has had his visa removed (again) only days before the start of the Australian Open tennis tournament.

Novak Djokovic's Australian visa has been canceled for the second time over his vaccination status despite a court ruling that his exemption is valid. Live updates have now ended.

The Serbian tennis player, who isn't vaccinated against COVID, has been embroiled in controversy ahead of the Australian Open.

The tennis star's medical exemption from a COVID-19 vaccine is currently under review.

The radio host's foul-mouthed tirade against the athlete has gone viral.

The tennis star's travel declaration form said he hadn't traveled in 14 days leading up to his flight, but he was seen in Spain and Serbia during that time.

Djokovic, whom the Australian government is still considering deporting via other means, thanked fans for "standing with me through all this and encouraging me to stay strong."

Supporters of tennis star Novak Djokovic gathered on the streets of Melbourne, Australia after a judge ruled he should be released from detention.

Opposition lawmakers seized on the opportunity to use the tennis player's situation to criticize the government.

Pressure is mounting on struggling U.S. hospitals as number of COVID patients reaches near-record high and daily infections approach 1.5 million. The live updates for this blog have ended.

Judge Anthony Kelly ruled that the Australian government must release the 34-year-old Serbian and pay his legal fees.

The tennis star was allowed to enter Australia because he contracted the virus in December, according to court documents.

Some players have sympathized with Djokovic's situation, while others have said if he was vaccinated, there wouldn't have been any drama.

Renata Voráčová found herself in the same immigration hotel as Novak Djokovic after her visa was cancelled, choosing to leave Australia.

The tennis star's detainment comes as Melbourne, where the Australian Open is held, is experiencing a massive surge in COVID cases.

As COVID cases continue to surge and new variants emerge, health officials struggle to keep up with the rapid rise. The live updates for this blog have ended.

The protesters numbered about a dozen, and reportedly had an audience only of the police and a reporter.

People in Serbia are protesting Djokovic's denied entry into Australia ahead of the Australian Open, and his father says it's an attack on his son and Serbia.

The world No. 1 tennis player's visa to enter Australia was canceled for not meeting the requirements for an exemption to COVID-19 vaccination rules.