<p>Novak Djokovic briefly struggled before bulldozing past Hungarian journeyman Marton Fucsovics 7-6(2) 6-0 6-3 on Wednesday to reach the French Open third round.</p>.<p>The world number three, who sparked controversy by writing "Kosovo is the heart of Serbia" on a camera lens earlier this week, survived a high-octane end to the first set to advance to a clash with Spanish 29th seed Alejandro Davidovich Fokina.</p>.<p>"Thank you everyone for your support and presence. I hope you had fun tonight especially in the first set - me, a bit less," Djokovic said on court.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read |<a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/tennis/kosovo-seeks-disciplinary-proceedings-against-djokovic-1223782.html "I was not surprised, I know him very well he can play at a very high level on all surfaces. Then I played my best game. I'm very happy w" target="_blank"> Kosovo seeks disciplinary proceedings against Djokovic</a></strong><br /> </p>.<p>Under the lights of Philippe Chatrier court, Djokovic, bidding for a record-breaking 23rd men's singles Grand Slam title and a third Musketeers Cup, came out with all guns blazing against the world number 83 Fucsovics.</p>.<p>Djokovic raced into a 3-0 lead before his opponent found his rhythm to set up three break points at 4-2.</p>.<p>Djokovic saved them but Fucsovics battled back to level for 5-5.</p>.<p>The Serbian yelled at his box on his way to the bench after holding for 6-5 before breezing through the tiebreak.</p>.<p>Djokovic broke his opponent's serve in the opening game of the second set and he did not look back, cruising to victory despite being broken twice more.</p>.<p>He went on to sign the camera lens, avoiding another political message.</p>.<p>Djokovic is no stranger to political distractions at a Grand Slam after he defended his father at the Australian Open in January, when a video emerged showing him posing with fans holding Russian flags amid the war in Ukraine.</p>.<p>"Drama-free Grand Slam, I don't think it can happen for me. I guess that drives me, as well," he told a press conference.</p>
<p>Novak Djokovic briefly struggled before bulldozing past Hungarian journeyman Marton Fucsovics 7-6(2) 6-0 6-3 on Wednesday to reach the French Open third round.</p>.<p>The world number three, who sparked controversy by writing "Kosovo is the heart of Serbia" on a camera lens earlier this week, survived a high-octane end to the first set to advance to a clash with Spanish 29th seed Alejandro Davidovich Fokina.</p>.<p>"Thank you everyone for your support and presence. I hope you had fun tonight especially in the first set - me, a bit less," Djokovic said on court.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read |<a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/tennis/kosovo-seeks-disciplinary-proceedings-against-djokovic-1223782.html "I was not surprised, I know him very well he can play at a very high level on all surfaces. Then I played my best game. I'm very happy w" target="_blank"> Kosovo seeks disciplinary proceedings against Djokovic</a></strong><br /> </p>.<p>Under the lights of Philippe Chatrier court, Djokovic, bidding for a record-breaking 23rd men's singles Grand Slam title and a third Musketeers Cup, came out with all guns blazing against the world number 83 Fucsovics.</p>.<p>Djokovic raced into a 3-0 lead before his opponent found his rhythm to set up three break points at 4-2.</p>.<p>Djokovic saved them but Fucsovics battled back to level for 5-5.</p>.<p>The Serbian yelled at his box on his way to the bench after holding for 6-5 before breezing through the tiebreak.</p>.<p>Djokovic broke his opponent's serve in the opening game of the second set and he did not look back, cruising to victory despite being broken twice more.</p>.<p>He went on to sign the camera lens, avoiding another political message.</p>.<p>Djokovic is no stranger to political distractions at a Grand Slam after he defended his father at the Australian Open in January, when a video emerged showing him posing with fans holding Russian flags amid the war in Ukraine.</p>.<p>"Drama-free Grand Slam, I don't think it can happen for me. I guess that drives me, as well," he told a press conference.</p>