GLR's Bill K: Can he? Yes. Will he? That I'm not so sure of. But I do believe Wimbledon is his best chance of claiming the elusive 25th major title because of his success at the tournament and his experience on grass, which remains a tricky surface for many of his younger peers. His path to a seventh consecutive final could be difficult with British favorite Jack Draper as a potential quarterfinal opponent and Sinner as his likely semifinal foe. But even as Sinner defeated him in the same round in Paris, this meeting would feel far more even on grass. And if Djokovic were to advance, he could set up the ultimate rematch with Alcaraz.
Djokovic would have no shortage of motivation and maybe, just maybe, he could pull off a performance similar to that he displayed in the gold medal match against Alcaraz at the Paris Olympics last year. As he has hinted about retirement in the near future, I can't imagine a more perfect farewell for Djokovic at his favorite and most revered major.
GLR's McMann: Considering Alcaraz sure seems to have surpassed him on grass (that was quite the pummeling in last year's Wimbledon final), and considering he'll probably have to beat both Sinner and Alcaraz, it feels like a lot to ask, yeah.
But if it's going to happen, it's going to happen at Wimbledon, and I was really impressed with how Djokovic played at Roland Garros. It wasn't just that he reached the semifinals -- he made the quarterfinals while playing with a torn meniscus the year before. It's that he was in a really good rhythm from the very start of the tournament. He won four matches without dropping a set, and he manhandled Alexander Zverev in the quarterfinals. He couldn't figure out how to take a set from an in-form Sinner, but on grass he might find an extra edge or two.
Biggest thing for Djokovic now is his motivation. He has won it all, has broken every imaginable record. Where would that motivation come from would be the biggest thing for Djokovic.