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Roger Federer is adored by many, including me, not only because of his extra-ordinary ability in sport he chooses i.e. tennis. He’s admired more or less also as an extraordinary human being who has a strong willingness to improve his personality and doesn’t forget to see other unpriveleged people as a kind of people he’s more than willing to give a helping hand to.
As a tennis player, his ability is beyond doubt. His elegance on the court earns him many adoring attributes: as an artist, a sportperson with a dancing soul, a tough tennis player with smiling heart, an all time records holder, and still counting, with ease. His ever smiling face on and off the court often deceives many as though he’s not a tough and hard-to-crack player wich proves the opposite.
As human being off the court his attitude gains respects beyond the fraternity of tennis. He’s an ambassador for UN. His aim after retirement is to help the unpriveleged people in other parts of the world.
He also earns respect from many journalists, because he could give a very quality answers whenever they interview him. His interview with CNN recently about his prospect rivalries with Rafael Nadal got many appreciation.
As far as tennis, there are two persons I admire on and off the court: Roger Federer and Andre Agassi. I always want and wish them to win and feel disappointed whenever they lose.
January 31, 2009 at 4:48 am
[...] Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal the number 2 and number 1 in tennis are head to head in Australian Open 2009 final. It’d be very interesting match whoever wins the battle. Jon Wertheim of Sport Illustrated has an interesting thought: If Roger Federer wins? He ties Pete Sampras with his 14th career Grand Slam singles title, one more point in favor of his candidacy for the Greatest of All Time (GOAT). He will have beat Rafael Nadal in their first meeting at a major championship played on a hard court. He’ll exact some revenge on Nadal after losing that epic Wimbledon final. After being dismissed last summer, Federer will have won the subsequent two majors and reclaim hegemony. [...]
June 7, 2009 at 3:26 pm
[...] number two Roger Federer wrote his name in the history books by winning his first French Open and 14th grand slam title [...]
September 6, 2009 at 1:50 am
[...] Roger Federer loses a set but defeats Lleyton Hewitt at U.S. Open Top-seeded Roger Federer has overcome an error-filled first set to beat former No. 1 Lleyton Hewitt in the U.S. Open’s third round. [...]
September 7, 2009 at 1:53 am
[...] of one thing: his fighting spirit. He’s fearless and is the only one who is fearless facing Roger Federer–some say it’s Federer who’s a bit scary of him. Tenacity, fearlessness and [...]
September 14, 2009 at 3:20 am
[...] Rafael Nadal not lost in semi-final to Del Potro, the Federer – Nadal meet-up in the US Open 2009 final would have been perfect. So, this time, Federer [...]