Cincinnati R3 2009 - Federer vs Ferrer (First set)
Cincinnati R3 2009 - Federer vs Ferrer (Second set)
Cincinnati R3 2009 - Federer vs Ferrer (Third set)
Printable View
Roger Federer: Unbelievable serving 5
Fed serving three aces to deuce, adv and game against hewitt.
16th Masters 1000 Title
3rd Cincinatti Title
2nd Master's Title this year.
Converted the 4 match losing streak against Murray yesterday.
Converted the 2 match losing streak against Djokovic today.
:clap:.
The job is not done here. US Open is the main one.
Advantage to the Men With Federer on His Game
By KAREN CROUSE
Published: August 23, 2009
MASON, Ohio — After lengthening his shadow over tennis, Roger Federer stepped to the microphone Sunday and said grace, thanking his vanquished opponent in the Western & Southern Financial Group Masters, Novak Djokovic; the tournament organizers; the volunteers; and the fans.
Roger Federer added another title on Sunday.
Related
Roundup: Federer Stops Murray in Matchup of Top Two Players (August 23, 2009)
New York Times bloggers are following every serve, volley and replay challenge of the 2009 Grand Slam tournaments.
Then he deviated from the timeworn script, thanking his month-old twin daughters, Charlene and Myla, for being such good sports. They arrived more than two weeks early, on July 23, which made it possible for Federer to shift his focus to the summer hardcourt season, which will culminate with the United States Open starting next Monday.
It would have been understandable if Federer had experienced a drop in desire after notching his milestone 15th Grand Slam victory at Wimbledon, then helping his wife, Mirka, welcome the couple’s first children into the world.
But Federer’s drive is greater even than his genius, which is true of relatively few sports superstars, among them Tiger Woods and Kobe Bryant, Michael Phelps and Candace Parker.
Federer grinds even when it is not a Grand Slam event. His focus in a summer that has been full of distractions for him, however wonderful, has given the men’s game a center that the women’s game has lacked.
Federer returned to the ATP Tour in Montreal this month, having lost a little sleep but clearly none of his enthusiasm for chasing tennis balls and titles.
He was part of history in Canada, where the top eight men in the world reached the quarterfinals for the first time since the ATP rankings were instituted in 1973. That same week, the final eight of the WTA Tour stop here did not include either Serena or Venus Williams, who each lost in the third round.
Federer’s 6-1, 7-5 victory Sunday against Djokovic was his first hardcourt championship of 2009 . After a shocking collapse against Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the quarterfinals in Montreal, Federer made smooth work of Djokovic, as he had Andy Murray in the semifinals. Some of his shots in the final were so sublime, all Djokovic could do was roll his eyes or clap.
“The closest I was able to get to the first-place trophy is now,” he told the CBS reporter Mary Joe Fernandez during the awards presentation.
The top performers on the men’s side used these two weeks to solidify their positions, generating headlines heading into the season’s last Grand Slam event. But on the women’s side, nobody set the tennis world abuzz. After No. 4 Jelena Jankovic won here last week, fifth-ranked Elena Dementieva won in Toronto on Sunday with a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Maria Sharapova. A former No. 1, Sharapova was playing in her first final since she came back in May from shoulder surgery.
Neither Williams sister has won a tournament since they met in the Wimbledon final last month; Venus played in the sisters’ only final of that span, losing to Marion Bartoli at the Bank of the West Classic.
Serena and Venus Williams are the women’s marquee stars, but for whatever reason, their most riveting matches are largely found in the majors, their intensity burning the brightest when the klieg lights do.
Serena, ranked second in the world, has squared off against top-ranked Dinara Safina only once since they met in last year’s United States Open semifinal — in this year’s Australian Open final (Williams won both matches). By contrast, Federer has faced Murray, now No. 2, five times since they met in last year’s United States Open final.
Serena Williams has not played Jankovic, who started the year at No. 1, since defeating her in the United States Open final. Federer has played Rafael Nadal, who was the men’s No. 1 at the beginning of 2009, twice this year.
Because Federer, 28, has shown no signs of complacency after spending 245 nonsuccessive weeks at No. 1, his challengers cannot afford to rest.
For several days before and after the birth of the twins, Federer spent most of his waking hours at the hospital in Zurich, his life in a sort of anticipatory limbo.
“But I also went for practice, you know, almost every day except obviously during the time of the birth and right after,” he said Sunday, adding, “My condition trainer was really happy with the work I put in.”
For years the Williams sisters have juggled their tennis careers with myriad outside interests: fashion and interior design (Venus); and fashion, acting and writing (Serena). There is no juggling act harder than parenthood, and yet in the first month, Federer seemed not to struggle at all. “Yeah, I mean, I’m growing into the situation, you know,” Federer said. “I’m trying to be a good dad and I think I am.”
Federer is the reason the depth and quality of the men’s game has never been better. Everybody is forced to raise his effort to match his. When his opponents speak, as Djokovic did Sunday, of the pressure Federer applies, they are not speaking strictly about on the court.
Djokovic, who has lost to Federer in the last two United States Opens, hired Todd Martin, a retired American player and former Open finalist, to work with him.
That’s why the great Briton hope, Andy Murray, the first player other than Federer or Nadal to occupy the No. 2 spot in four years, is spending his off weeks in Miami, practicing twice a day in the unforgiving sun.
Federer’s omnipresence helps explain why Nadal spent three hours practicing in searing heat on the day before his first match here. He knows how sharp his strokes must be after taking almost two months off from a knee injury to match Federer in what has become arguably the best rivalry in sports.
Fifth-ranked Andy Roddick wants so much to escape Federer’s long shadow he has gone through four coaches since reaching No. 1 in late 2003, bringing aboard fresh perspectives in his quest to wring every last drop of his talent.
You can say, as Djokovic repeated Sunday, “Yeah, unfortunately, I was born in the wrong era.” But the men’s pathos is the sport’s reward.
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/24/sp...ennis.html?hpw
Federer Beats Djokovic for Third Cincinnati Masters (Update1)
By Vince Golle
Aug. 23 (Bloomberg) -- Top-seeded Roger Federer defeated Novak Djokovic to win the Cincinnati Masters for the third time since 2005 and his 61st career singles title.
Federer, the winner of a record 15 Grand Slam tennis titles, including this year’s French Open and Wimbledon tournaments, won 6-1, 7-5 in Mason, Ohio. The ATP Tour’s top- ranked player in the world, who collected $443,500 for his victory today, also captured the Cincinnati Masters title in 2005 and 2007.
Federer breezed in the first set, winning 89 percent of his first-serve points and 80 percent on his second serve. Djokovic managed just one point on seven second serves during the set.
“A good start always helps,” Federer said in a televised interview after the match. “This whole week has been great to me. It’s been a fantastic year already.”
Djokovic, from Serbia, earned his second straight trip to the event’s final after beating Rafael Nadal 6-1, 6-4 in yesterday’s semifinal that snapped a five-match losing streak to the second-ranked player in the world.
The fourth-seeded Djokovic’s lost to Andy Murray in the Cincinnati final last year. Djokovic, 22, entered today 2-0 against Federer this year after beating him at the Rome and Miami Masters events. Federer is now 8-4 all-time against the Serb.
“The closest I was about to get to the first place trophy was now,” Djokovic said after being handed his prize. “He was too good today.”
Federer, 28, became the fourth player in the Open Era to win three Cincinnati titles, joining four-time winner Mats Wilander, and Andre Agassi and Pete Sampras, who both won three. He’s won 16 Masters events
The 22-year-old Djokovic rallied in the second set, taking his first two service games and breaking Federer. The Swiss responded and made it 5-5 before breaking Djokovic and closing it out in his last service game.
To contact the reporter on this story: Vince Golle in Washington at vgolle@bloomberg.net.
Last Updated: August 23, 2009 14:51 EDT
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?p...d=aMz6OncUXeUI
Federer back to his best with Cincinnati win
* Story Highlights
* Roger Federer wins the Masters 1000 tournament in Cincinnati, Ohio
* World number one beats Novak Djokovic in straight sets in Sunday's final
* Federer bidding for third straight grand slam title at U.S. Open next week
August 23, 2009 -- Updated 1910 GMT (0310 HKT)
(CNN) -- Roger Federer sent out an ominous message to his rivals by claiming the Masters 1000 tournament in Cincinnati with a straight sets demolition of Novak Djokovic in the final on Sunday.
Federer was getting his hands on his 61st career title after an emphatic win.
Federer was getting his hands on his 61st career title after an emphatic win.
Federer was playing his second tournament since returning to the ATP Tour circuit after becoming the father of twin girls and was back to his peerless best ahead of the U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow next week.
The Swiss maestro swept aside world number two Andy Murray in straight sets in their semifinal match up and afforded Djokovic the same treatment with a 6-1 7-5 victory to claim his 16th Masters crown.
Djokovic had played superbly to dispatch former world number one Rafael Nadal in their semifinal and had not dropped a set all week, but had no answer to the world number one.
Federer breezed through the opening set, but encountered more resistance in the second, having to save a set point as he served at 4-5 down.
But it was saved with a fine service and in the next game he broke Djokovic for the fourth time in the match.
Federer duly served out the match to love, claiming his third Cincinnati title as his Serbian opponent netted a return after one hour and 30 minutes.
It was his 61st career title.
He heads into his defense of the U.S. Open crown having won the last two grand slams at the French Open and Wimbledon to take his tally to a record 15 and as warm favorite.
Following his Wimbledon triumph, Federer took an enforced break as his wife Mirka gave birth to Charlene Riva and Myla Rose, but returned to be beaten in the quarterfinals in Montreal by Jo-Wilfred Tsonga.
Murray claimed the title, but met his match against a much-improved Federer in Cincinnati.
http://edition.cnn.com/2009/SPORT/08....murray.nadal/
Federer snaps losing streak against Murray
(AP) – 1 day ago
MASON, Ohio — First Rafael Nadal. Now Andy Murray.
Roger Federer had lost five consecutive matches to Nadal before a straight-set win in the finals at Madrid in May, and on Saturday, the world's No. 1 player snapped a four-match losing streak against the second-ranked Murray to reach the finals of the Cincinnati Masters.
Federer won 6-2, 7-6 (8) and will face fourth-ranked Novak Djokovic in Sunday's final. Djokovic earned his second consecutive appearance in the final and snapped his own five-match losing streak against No. 3 Rafael Nadal with a 6-1, 6-4 win in the other semifinal.
The top-seeded Federer, who won the tournament in 2005 and 2007, put more emphasis on reaching the finals than on snapping his personal losing streak against Murray, the defending champion.
"It doesn't matter to me," said Federer, the winner of a record 15 Grand Slams, including the last two at the French Open and Wimbledon. "I'm past that point. People try to hype it up, but I don't read anything into it. I know my game's on, and when my game's on, I know I can beat any player in the world."
Federer never faced deuce while serving, keeping Murray on his heels in the first match between the tour's top two players in the history of the $3 million Western & Southern Financial Group Masters.
"I was just happy that I managed to keep it close in the second set, because I returned poorly and served poorly," said Murray, who had one set point in the tiebreaker at 8-7 before going wide with a backhand.
"Against Roger, if you do both of those things, it's going to be very difficult."
Federer was leading the tiebreaker 9-8 when Murray double-faulted to lose to the top seed for the first time in five matches since the finals of last year's U.S. Open.
Federer took control of the first set when Murray hit a backhand long on break point in the fourth game. Federer clinched the first set when he successfully challenged a call on his second break point of the eighth game.
"If you let Roger play well, then he's very, very difficult to beat," Murray said. "I mean, the first set, I was leaving the ball short and giving him a lot of second serves to look at and not making a whole lot of returns, so therefore, I was unable to put any pressure on him. He was going for his shots because I was leaving the ball in the middle of the court."
Federer felt the same way, especially since he didn't have to deal with the wind that plagued the tournament's previous two days. Saturday's match was played in unusually cool weather under cloudy skies with a steady breeze from the northwest.
"In the end, I felt like I deserved to win because I wasn't afraid to go after shots," he said.
Djokovic, who lost to Murray in last year's final, came out aggressively against Nadal. The Serb fired five aces and 13 winners in the first set, including a backhand passing shot to break Nadal in the fourth game. Djokovic gained an edge in the second set when Nadal knocked a backhand into the net on break point in the fifth game, but he maintained the pressure, finishing with 21 winners to Nadal's 10.
"(Nadal's) one of the best players ever, and he puts a lot of effort into every point, so even though I was a set and a break up, I knew he wasn't finished," said Djokovic, who has won his last two matches against Federern but is 4-7 overall. "I did everything I needed to do to win."
Nadal, the former top-ranked player who was in his second tournament after missing two months with tendinitis in both knees, still is adjusting to the speed and intensity of playing the highest-ranked players, he said.
"I knew I had to play aggressively, but he was always inside the line and I was always outside," he said. "I wasn't 100-percent ready to play. I need to play at this level more than one time. I know, when I play well, I can play at this level."
Copyright © 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/...VKpQwD9A8A3NG2
NEWSWIRE
Roger Federer wins Cincinnati Masters title
The No. 1 tennis player in the world defeats Novak Djokovic, 6-1, 7-5.
Wire Reports
August 23, 2009 | 10:33 p.m.
With a dominant first set on Sunday, Roger Federer showed that he's in top-of-the-world form after his time off to become a father. A 6-1, 7-5 victory over Novak Djokovic brought him the Cincinnati Masters title, his first championship since his twin girls were born last month.
"That's the special part, especially winning for the first time as a dad," Federer said. "It gets me going emotionally a little bit, because I know it's been a wonderful summer."
His stellar season can get even better beginning next week at the U.S. Open. The Swiss star has won the last five titles there, and his performance on Sunday at Mason, Ohio, suggested he's fully capable of another. Djokovic hadn't lost a set all week, but was never in the title match.
Federer took control right away, breaking Djokovic's serve in a second game that lasted 13 minutes and 22 points overall. The 22-year-old Serb kept up better in the second set but knew he was headed for his fourth runner-up finish in a Masters tournament this year.
http://www.latimes.com/sports/la-sp-...,3456372.story
Roger Federer Interview - Cincinnati, Aug 23
Posted on August 24, 2009
Roger Federer Interview
Cincinnati - Western Southern
August 23, 2009
CINCINNATI, OHIO
R. FEDERER/N. Djokovic
6-1, 7-5
THE MODERATOR: Questions, please.
Q. With the debate of the greatest of all-time, obviously with you winning the 15th slam and all that, Laver said you can't compare eras. If you had to answer the question in terms of criteria to determine who the greatest of all-time would be, how would you go about answering that? Not adjust a player, but what to you constitutes the greatest of all-time in the sport of tennis?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I mean, I guess you gotta to be winning many titles and being at the top for very long. You know, dominating I think is also part of it. Yeah, I mean, I think that's about what it is, you know. Having streaks, you know, no matter how they are, you know. If you've been able to create stuff that maybe hasn't been done before.
Then again, Laver is not on the wrong side. It's hard to compare eras, and that's why we don't know who it is.
Q. It would be natural to lose focus a little bit after a milestone win at Wimbledon, after becoming a father for the first time. You clearly haven't if this week was an indication. How do you think you've been able to manage that?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I mean, I think I had sort of a good mindset and I had a good nine months to get ready for it, which helped. You know, Mirka was great burg the pregnancy, so I kind of knew that when the babies arrived that she'll be relax and she'll be, you know, great support and she won't mind the traveling if it's necessary.
All os that I think contributes to me to be free in my mind and being able to do, you know, what I do best. You know, the hard work I put in again in between Wimbledon and Montreal, you know, people don't know about, but things went great. You know, I was three weeks at the hospital, but I also went for practice, you know, almost every day except obviously during the time of the birth and right after.
But that was all great, you know. My condition trainer was really happy with the work I put in, and with Severin we were really precise on what we wanted to work on. We had Stefan Koubek come over from Austria and had a great practice week.
All of that I felt like -- actually I'm playing very well at the movement. Of course I was always going to be confident after winning, you know, those big titles in a row. I felt like my game was already pretty well in practice already, so I knew when I was coming over here it was just not just to show up, but to really do something. I mean, that it already paid off so quickly I'm a little bit surprised, you know.
But it's been great, and now I look forward to New York.
Q. You mentioned in the awards ceremony with Mary Joe how happy you are in your personal life. You said it's perfect. Is there a direct correlation between that and how well you play?
ROGER FEDERER: Sure, I mean, it helps if you're happy in your personal life. Then again, when I walk on the court it's all tennis. I have to sort of be able to block things out that happened off the court.
I want to have fun out there. I love playing in front of sell-out crowds. If you don't get a high from then something's wrong with you and you better retire. I don't ever have that feeling, and I'm sure I will never get that feeling. Walking out on center court is a great feeling.
So then in away connected, but not really. Then when the match is over, then you do your personal life and you see how you try to juggle both things best. It's not always easy, but by now I have some experience so it's not a problem.
Q. How special is this title for you? It's your 61st of your career and your first as a new dad.
ROGER FEDERER: Yeah, I think that's the special part, especially winning for the first time as a dad. It's a great thing. Gets me going emotionally a little bit, because I know it's been a wonderful summer. And going through all of what I've been through and then now right away having success again, it's a great moment in my career again.
You know, Mirka couldn't unfortunately be in the stadium today, but I know she was watching and happy for me. You know, it's good to have a week with her to really hang out in New York before playing some more matches.
Q. Is this title any different than the previous ones since you became a father?
ROGER FEDERER: I mean, I think I played very well, you know, throughout the tournament. But I think it was quite similar to a few years ago when I think I also won here against I think Blake one year in the final and Roddick in the final.
In all the years I've come here I've always sort of struggled early on but then got on a roll, and it was the same again this year. I mean, like I said, this is a special year for me to win the first title as a dad. But it's also my first Masters Series win again on hardcourts since a long time.
I'm happy I was able to win here in Cincinnati, my first Masters 1000 on hardcourt again.
Q. Do you ever let your opponents relax?
ROGER FEDERER: What do you mean? They are relaxed.
Q. Is there a point in the match where a point is not as difficult for them as it is at any other time? Do you always stay after it every point?
ROGER FEDERER: Yeah, I mean, I think that's what you gotta do to stay at the top, because it's windy at the top. You know, you're a little bit off your mark and off your game. You know, you won't win those matches. It looks convincing 6-1, 7-5, but if a few points go here or there or your focus is not right on breakpoint, then you'll be broken.
Actually maybe you are the better man, but you end up losing because you've lost focus on the biggest points. That's why you always got to push yourself on each and every point. My game allows me to mix it up and make it hard for the opponent, that he doesn't know what's coming. That's what I've done best for so many years now.
Q. One of the other things you said on court was that you are quite lucky to be here because the girls came earlier than expected. When were they supposed to come?
ROGER FEDERER: Beginning of August.
Q. Could have been difficult.
ROGER FEDERER: Yeah, I mean, I guess I would have come here, but then without the girls and without Mirka. You know, so that's the way it went.
Q. Going into next week's US Open, how would you assess your current confidence level as opposed to going into the US Open this time last year?
ROGER FEDERER: Just a little bit different just because last year we didn't have the break we usually have in between Wimbledon and Canada. Instead of having, you know, let's say two weeks off, two weeks practice, I ran from like, you know, one week off, five days practice, and off we go to Canada. Cincinnati I'm trying to hang onto my No. 1 ranking. And then we run to China and some to the US Open, and here we are, you know.
I was lucky enough that when I got to the New York that the fans were I think really there trying to push me back to No. 1 right away. They were great, you know. Like all the cab drivers and everybody was stopping to wish me luck. It was something that I've never really experienced before in New York.
I think that really helped turn it around for me. Because after having the disappointment at Wimbledon, even though I played great -- and also in Beijing where I actually played all right, but also didn't win that. I was sort of disappointed coming into the US Open, even though I won Olympic gold in the doubles. For the singles that maybe didn't really help that much.
The fans for me really turned it around, and that's why this year I'm so excited going back there. I've had even better results, so I hope I can again show them what I can do on a tennis court.
Q. How would you compare this tournament to the other stops on the tour? What do you appreciate about Cincinnati the most?
ROGER FEDERER: I think it's sort of a quiet tournament in between the big majors we have or the big cities we sometimes have. It's nice to have it a bit more calm at times. I like that change. You know, the players like coming here. They really try hard to put on a good event.
I think the stadium is fantastic to play in. It's always a good atmosphere. It seems like people really come here for -- maybe it's a weekend, maybe it's an entire day, but then they stay all day at the grounds. Wherever you go practice or walk out, they're waiting for you.
That's not always something that happens, because in the big cities they come watch the match and they leave. They go for dinner or go somewhere else. Here, they always stay at the courts, which is quite different.
I think that's why they're very tennis fanatical here. For the players, it's awesome.
Q. Tiger will be in the New York area next week for a tournament. Have you texted or talked about getting together at some point?
ROGER FEDERER: I didn't know, so thank you for the hint. I'll contact him and see what he's up to.
Q. Do you have a friendly rivalry with him just in terms of like you're one major ahead of him now. Do you guys give each other grief?
ROGER FEDERER: It was more like when we met for the first time. The first few years were very like, all right, I'm up on you. And I was like trying to catch up, but I knew I was never going to because I thought he was gonna to always stay ahead.
Of all of a sudden he had his long injury, and that allowed me to catch up and even pass him. Ever since it's sort of calmed down. But of course I support him as much as I can, and him the same thing.
So we're always happy when we win titles, especially majors. I think it's gotten to a really fun rivalry.
Q. Seems like your serve is back to its very best. Is that something you're most happy with?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, it's just good to know that when I need a good serve I can hit it, you know, whereas maybe last week I still had some muscle pain just from coming back on tour. Pounding the big serves your arm gets heavy and stuff.
That's stuff you just have to go through. That's why I'm happy I was able actually to also come to Montreal and one of the reasons I was able to win here. I got the muscle pain out and got used to hitting big serves again.
I have no back problem and pain, so that allows me again to play freely and focus on the way I want to play and not the way I have to hit the shot. That's a big difference today than a few months ago.
Q. 3-3 in the second set, you had a fantastic dropshot that kind of got the crowd going. Was that a big momentum changer? The first set you kind of had a relatively easier time compared to the second set. Talk about your performance in the second set. And also, did you feel that Djokovic maybe increased his level in the second set to make it tighter?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, yeah, I mean, my focus is on my own game. I mean, Novak plays good or bad, for me, I try to weather the storm if he plays better. But I was happy the way I came out of the blocks again. I played aggressive. It was quite similar to the Murray match. I didn't maybe give him that many chances.
Even though I didn't have a first serve percentage that was very high, I think I served very smart and good on the second serve to always keep him guessing and not knowing what's gonna come.
I wasn't missing much. When I wanted to play aggressive, that worked too. Unfortunately I got broken early on in the second, which I could have avoided. But he hung tough, and in the end played some good points to get the break.
I knew that though, because I was in so many service games with him in the first set that if I keep at it I'll get a chance to break back and then maybe momentum swings again.
That's kind of what happened. I really had the feeling today I could mix it up the way I wanted to. That then gives me a lot of confidence. You know, I was playing great from the beginning to the end.
Q. Can you speak to the importance of winning that second game of the first set today?
ROGER FEDERER: The second -- well, I mean, it's important, but I don't think it's crucial. I mean, sure, the beginning is important, but I feel like such an early stage of the match, that's not the deciding factor yet. I broke him plenty of times today, and he also broke me once. I don't think the second game was all that key after all.
End of FastScripts
http://www.tennis-x.com/story/2009-08-24/h.php
[html:560e3ec86f]
http://www.tennis.com/uploadedImages...Tennis.sff.jpg
[/html:560e3ec86f]
Novak Djokovic, left, from Serbia, and Roger Federer, from Switzerland, pose with their trophies after Federer defeated Djokovic 6-1, 7-5 at the Cincinnati Open tennis tournament, Sunday, Aug. 23, 2009, in Mason, Ohio. (AP Photo/Al Behrman)
Thanks LM :clap:.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATP_Tour_records#Earnings
Annan will cross over to 50 Million dollar earnings by US Open. The first man in the planet to do so in terms of earnings in Tennis.
[html:2d54ac4c1f]
http://i27.tinypic.com/2uol6ar.jpg
[/html:2d54ac4c1f]
Cincinatti Masters 2009 HD Collection Semi-Final:
Roger Federer - beauty points against Andy Murray, Cincinnati 2009
Final:
Roger Federer - beauty points against Novak Djokovic, Cincinnati 2009
US OPEN
Men's Singles 1st Round
Roger Federer [1] (SWZ) def Devin Britton [WC] (US)
6-1, 6-3, 7-5
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 1
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 2
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 3
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 4
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 5
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 6
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 7
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 8
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 9
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 10
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 11
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 12
Federer An Amazing Career (2005) Part 13
Roger federer has gone through 3rd round defeating his opponent Simon Greul in 6-3 7-5 7-5.
Roger goes to 4th round defeating Hewitt in 4 sets.
Roger vs Tommy Robredo starts now.
Robredo serves now.
Roger breaks at 6-5 and will serve for the set.
Roger takes early lead in the second set with a double break
4-1
Roger wins 7-5 6-2 6-2.
He will face Robin Soderling in the quarter finals.
Roger still signing autographs for the kids :notworthy:.
[html:ae0b70ae75]http://i26.tinypic.com/331zmex.jpg[/html:ae0b70ae75]
Roger Federer's twin daughters :D