
Miomir Kecmanovic, the 25-year-old Serbian tennis player, has recently drawn attention not just for his performances on court, but for a noticeable change in his physique. Fans and commentators have pointed out that Kecmanovic appears to have gained weight, sparking discussions across tennis forums and social media platforms. Some have compared his current build to that of former players known for carrying more body mass, such as Jack Sock and David Nalbandian.
Concerns about movement and endurance
The speculation intensified after matches where Kecmanovic seemed to struggle with movement and endurance. Observers noted moments where he appeared slower to chase down balls and visibly fatigued during longer rallies. These signs have led to questions about whether his current physical condition is affecting his agility and overall performance on the ATP Tour.
Official stats remain unchanged
Despite the visual observations, official sources like the ATP Tour and ESPN still list Kecmanovic’s weight at 165 lbs (75 kg), consistent with previous years. This suggests that any changes may be more about body composition than actual weight gain. Without confirmation from Kecmanovic or his team, it remains unclear whether this shift is intentional or a result of training or lifestyle changes.
Fans debate the impact on his game
Tennis fans have been vocal in their opinions, with some suggesting that shedding a few pounds could enhance his speed and stamina, especially given his baseline-heavy playing style. Others argue that his current form hasn’t significantly hindered his results, pointing to recent wins and competitive matches against top players. Still, the consensus among many is that a leaner frame could benefit his long-term prospects.
Looking ahead to future tournaments
As Kecmanovic continues his 2025 season, including a high-profile third-round clash with Novak Djokovic at Wimbledon, all eyes will be on how his physical condition influences his performance. Whether this is a temporary phase or a new approach to his game, the conversation around his fitness underscores the intense scrutiny professional athletes face—not just for their skills, but for their appearance and conditioning as well.
placementName: “tennistonic_728x90_468x60_300x250_320x50_InContent2”,
slotId: “tennistonic_728x90_468x60_300x250_320x50_InContent2”
});
Kecmanovic in Wimbledon, ranking, and results in 2025
20 – 19win/loss
49
High
27
25 year old
LWWWLWLLWW
Now ranked no.49, the Serbian has managed to achieve a compiled 20-18 record in 2025. The Serbian is now having a run in Wimbledon where he conquered the world no.32 Alex Michelsen 6-2 3-6 6-3 3-6 7-6(6) and the world no.106 Jesper De Jong 1-6 6-3 6-2 6-4.
Miomir Kecmanovic will square off with the world no.6 Novak Djokovic in the 3rd round on Saturday at 6:30 pm on Centre Court. Their actual head to head record is 3-0 for Djokovic.
Miomir has won 1 title in 2025 in Delray Beach.