Speculation surrounding Ana Ivanovic’s alleged separation from Bastian Schweinsteiger has been swirling for over a week, and now, a recent interaction with her sister-in-law has only fueled the fire.

Dragana Dzajic, the wife of Ana’s brother Milos Ivanovic, was recently interviewed by the media during her appearance as a presenter at Youth Fest in Serbia. When asked whether she had been in touch with the former tennis star, Dragana gave a sharp response:
“I don’t want to answer questions on that topic. If you have something related to the festival, go ahead and ask,” she said, making it clear she wouldn’t discuss private family matters. Her firm refusal, however, was interpreted by many as a subtle confirmation that the celebrated couple may no longer be together.
Dragana Dzajic, daughter of legendary Serbian footballer Dragan Dzajic, shares a son named Vid with Milos Ivanovic. While some speculate that Dragana and Ana aren’t on the best terms—pointing out the near-total absence of shared photos on social media—others believe the two women are actually quite close, simply choosing to keep their relationship away from the public eye.
Addressing rumors about tension between the sisters-in-law, Dragana stated in an interview for Story:
“I couldn’t believe the comments I was reading. It fascinates me how people judge the closeness or distance in someone’s relationship based on social media presence. In both our families, even those of us who use Instagram don’t post photos from our private moments together. After all, isn’t privacy a key trait of truly private relationships?”
She also took the opportunity to praise Ana’s role as an aunt, adding that her son Vid enjoys playing tennis with her:
“Like most boys, he loves playing football with friends, but when he hit a few tennis balls over the net with aunt Ana, he didn’t do too badly either.”
While the family remains tight-lipped, Dragana’s composed yet evasive reaction may have spoken louder than words. For fans following the Ana–Bastian love story, the question remains: is this the beginning of the end, or just smoke without fire?
Women’s Tennis Blog