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Serena blasts drug test rules ahead of Wimbledon return
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England captain Stokes to retire from international cricket
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South Africa maintain World Cup semi-final hopes with nervy win over Bangladesh
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South Korea president apologises after World Cup group-stage exit
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Japan's Ogura wins maiden MotoGP as Bezzecchi crashes in Assen
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Bergs wins Eastbourne final to clinch first ATP title
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Ravindra and Mitchell strengthen New Zealand's grip on England decider
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Iran warns challenge to Hormuz routes will spike Middle East tensions
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Algeria and Austria reach World Cup knockouts after 3-3 thriller
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Africa the winner of expanded World Cup amid mixed fortunes for minnows
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DR Congo advance but Iran out as wild World Cup group stage wraps
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Austria and Algeria reach World Cup knockouts after 3-3 thriller
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Messi scores again as Argentina head into World Cup last 32 on a high
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South Korea's 'dismal' World Cup ends in group phase
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England top group to set up DR Congo World Cup clash, Portugal held
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Bellingham says 'job done' but England must improve at World Cup
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Australia boosts shark-spotting drone coverage at Sydney beaches
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Scotland boss Clarke resigns after World Cup exit confirmed
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Scotland boss Clarke resigns after World Cup exit confirmed: official
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Kane, Bellingham on target as England win World Cup group
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Kane, Bellingham on target as England clinch top spot
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Croatia battle past Ghana to sew up World Cup Last 32 spot
Djokovic says 'addiction' to tennis keeps him going at 38
Novak Djokovic said Saturday he still gets a "drug-like" adrenaline rush from tennis and is not thinking about retiring anytime soon.
The 38-year-old is about to embark on his 21st Australian Open and remains among the top contenders, behind defending champion Jannik Sinner and top-ranked Carlos Alcaraz.
Melbourne Park is his favourite hunting ground, claiming 10 titles.
Despite scaling back his tournament appearances in recent years the Serbian great remains confident he can still compete with the best and is not ready to leave the sport behind.
"I'm still living my dream to be honest," the former world number one said on the eve of the opening Grand Slam of the year.
"It's passion and love for the game. It's the interaction with people. It's the energy that you feel when you walk out on the court.
"That adrenaline rush, it's almost like a drug.
"I think that a lot of the top athletes from different sports can relate to that. I have been at least hearing them speak about that.
"It's so addictive, you know, the feeling of competing."
His long-time rivals Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal have both hung up their racquets and Djokovic said he constantly got asked about when he would join them.
"I have been asked a lot about obviously when is the end date going to come for me, but I don't want to talk or think about it yet because I'm here, I'm competing," he said.
"When that arrives and kind of becomes ripe in my head, I'll share it with you, and then we can all discuss on the farewell tour.
"But right now I'm still number four in the world, still competing at the highest level, and I feel like there is no need to draw the attention to that discussion."
T.Suter--VB