Men's World No.1 Tennis star Novak Djokovic has had a long list of demands denied by Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews after the Serbian issued a letter to Australian Open boss Craig Tiley following his arrival to the country.

More than 70 international Tennis players have been forced into 14-day hotel quarantine after the arrival of three chartered recorded a positive COVID-19 result.

Many of the tournaments high-profile athletes have made the most of their stay in isolation, while others like Djokovic, have asked for drastic changes.

According to Punto de Break journalist Fernando Murciego, Djokovic sent the following demands to Tiley after arriving in Melbourne last week.

• Fitness and training material in all rooms

• Decent food for elite athletes

• Reduce the days of isolation for players in quarantine and carry out more tests to confirm they are negative

• Permission to visit your coach or physical trainer, as long as both test negative

• Grant both the player and their coach permission to be on the same floor of the hotel

• Move as many players as possible to private houses with a tennis court to facilitate training

Premier Andrews was question on the matter when fronting the media on Monday, stating players won't be receiving "special treatment".

“People are free to provide a list of demands. But the answer is no,” he said.

“That was very clearly laid out beforehand. So the notion that there's been any change, the notion that people weren't briefed — I think that that argument really has no integrity whatsoever.”

“I know that there's been a bit of chatter from a number of players about the rules. Well, the rules apply to them as they apply to everybody else, and they were all briefed on that before they came.

“That was the condition on which they came. There's no special treatment here.