From Centre Court to Euro 2024! Novak Djokovic jets into Munich to cheer on Serbia just hours after the tennis superstar practiced at Wimbledon as he continues recovery from knee surgery

Novak Djokovic travelled from Wimbledon to Munich to cheer on Serbia Click here to follow Mail Sport’s Euro 2024 WhatsApp Channel for all the latest breaking news and updates from GermanyLISTEN to It's All Kicking Off! on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. New episodes released every day during the Euros

Novak Djokovic raced from Centre Court to watch his beloved Serbia in Euro 2024 action on Tuesday.

The tennis superstar practiced at Wimbledon during the day as he recovers from knee surgery after pulling out of the French Open earlier this month.

He then hot-footed it across to Munich to take his seat for Serbia's crucial clash with Denmark, and was seen belting out the national anthem ahead of kick-off.

Serbia entered the game knowing they needed a victory to keep their hopes alive of progressing to the last-16, and Djokovic was on hand to offer his full support as he wore a Serbia shirt in the stands.

He was also happy to pose for selfies with fans as he took in the atmosphere at the Allianz Arena.

Novak Djokovic attended Serbia's crunch clash with Denmark on Tuesday night

Djokovic belted out the national anthem and was happy to pose for selfies with fans

Djokovic was at Wimbledon earlier in the day ahead of next week's tournament

He practiced at the famous venue but is still yet to decide whether he will play in the tournament after undergoing knee surgery earlier this month

The 23-time grand slam champion is yet to make a final decision on whether he will play at Wimbledon when the tournament gets underway next week.

He underwent surgery on his troublesome knee less than three weeks ago, but was back on the practice court on Monday.

Despite wearing heavy strapping on his knee, Djokovic appeared to be moving freely as he was put through his paces.

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However, he insisted he would only enter the draw if he believed he could win at the All England Club for the eighth time - matching Roger Federer's record.

‘I didn't come here to play a few rounds,’ said Djokovic. ‘I'm going to play if I really know. I'm going to take it day-by-day and then make a decision based on the conclusion that I and team members have made.

‘The feelings after surgery I had was always going to try to make Wimbledon, even though many people think it's maybe not realistic or not smart.

‘My team and I know what we're doing daily to enable me to play so I'm actually very pleased with the way I'm moving on the court considering that it's under three weeks from the surgery.

‘I really will play only if I really know that I'm in a state which is good enough to go far in the tournament and fight for the title.’