Djokovic will be able to play at US Open after United States confirms international travellers no longer require the Covid-19 vaccination

To optimise for archiving, the original image and related documents associated with this article have been removed.

The United States of America have now confirmed international travellers will no longer be required to be vaccinated against Covid-19 meaning Novak Djokovic will be able to compete at the US Open. 

Djokovic missed the 2022 event due to the fact he has not been vaccinated against Covid-19 with Carlos Alcaraz winning the men’s singles event. However, from 12 May the US policy will change “Today, we are announcing that the Administration will end the Covid-19 vaccine requirements for Federal employees, Federal contractors, and international air travellers at the end of the day on May 11, the same day that the Covid-19 public health emergency ends.”

Djokovic also missed the 2022 Australian Open after being deported due to his vaccination status but won the competition this year after he was allowed to compete. 

You may also like

View All

World Athletics seeks female athletes’ views on pregnancy, motherhood and competition

World Athletics has launched the Childbirth And Return in Elite Sport (CARES) project to help shape future policies supporting female athletes through pregnancy, childbirth and their return to elite competition. The initiative includes surveys of current and former female athletes to better understand the challenges and support needs associated with motherhood in sport

Read More

FIFA finds no evidence of misconduct by VAR official over controversial hand gesture

FIFA has cleared a World Cup official of making a white supremacist gesture, with the official stating that the gesture was “a subconscious twitch”

Read More

Fox Sports evades punishment after violating FIFA World Cup advertising rules

Fox Sports, U.S. television broadcaster, known for its sports programming, will evade punishment from FIFA after it violated the governing body’s advertising rules during the first match of the World Cup

Read More