Match-fixing allegations are rocking the world of professional tennis, and the sport's top men's player said he was approached by people working with him to take part in the scheme. <br /> <br />Novak Djokovic admitted today that people close to him were contacted with a proposal to give him $200,000 to throw a first-round match in Russia in 2007. <br /> <br />Djokovic said he dropped out of the tournament instead. <br /> <br />"It made me feel terrible. Because I don't want to be anyhow linked to this kind of, you know, somebody may call it an opportunity," he said. <br /> <br />"For me, that's an act of unsportsmanship, a crime in sport, honestly. I don't support it," he said. "I think there is no room for it in any sport, especially in tennis." <br /> <br />#NovakDjokovic #Matchfixing #tennismatchfixing
