Novak Djokovic, the tennis icon, has entered a new phase of his career after parting ways with coach Andy Murray. Just one week after the announcement of their separation, Djokovic revealed his new coaching arrangement at the Gonet Geneva Open. He will be working with two familiar faces: Dusan Vemic, the Serbian Billie Jean King Cup captain and a former member of Djokovic's coaching team, and Boris Bosnjakovic, his assistant coach and analyst. This dynamic duo will share coaching responsibilities for the upcoming tournaments, including the prestigious Roland Garros. The Djokovic-Murray partnership, announced last November, garnered significant attention. While their collaboration yielded promising results, including Djokovic's victory over Carlos Alcaraz at the Australian Open, it ultimately failed to produce a trophy. Djokovic emphasized his lack of urgency in finding a long-term coach, stating that he is content with his current setup and will reassess the situation after the French Open. The spotlight in Geneva is firmly on Djokovic as he embarks on his quest for a record-breaking 100th tour-level title. He'll face Marton Fucsovics in his opening match, holding a commanding 5-0 lead in their head-to-head record. Djokovic’s recent clay court struggles, with early exits in Monte Carlo and Madrid, add a layer of intrigue to his Geneva campaign. A victory here would not only mark a significant milestone but would also provide crucial momentum heading into Roland Garros. This tournament becomes a key test for Djokovic as he aims to build his form for the French Open, where he hopes to secure a record-breaking 25th Grand Slam title. Meanwhile, Andy Murray, reflecting on their collaboration, maintained his respect for Djokovic and stated that they couldn't get more out of their partnership on court. Murray even added a humorous anecdote, joking about Djokovic's vegan diet, noting that he won't miss the constant encouragement to adopt a vegan lifestyle. Djokovic's journey in Geneva is crucial. It represents more than just a tournament; it's a pivotal step in his preparation for the ultimate clay court test at Roland Garros. The world watches as he navigates this new coaching chapter and strives for continued success.