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#1 ·
ATPtennis.com

ATP INSIDER

Players Pay Their Respects to Carter

Roger Federer and Marc Rosset were among the tennis friends who paid their last respects to Peter Carter on Wednesday.

UP FRONT...
PLAYERS PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO CARTER
Swiss players ROGER FEDERER and MARC ROSSET were among the more than 200 tennis friends who paid their last respects to Swiss Davis Cup coach Peter Carter at a funeral in St. Leonhard's Church in Basel on Wednesday. The 37-year-old Australian died in a car accident in South Africa on Aug. 1. The moving ceremony was conducted by the priest who had performed the marriage rites between Carter and his Swiss-born wife Silvia little more than a year ago. Eulogies were given by Silvia, Christine Ungricht, president of the Swiss Tennis Association and a close childhood friend from Australia. Federer, who began playing tennis as an eight-year-old with Carter, was joined at the funeral by Rosset and various players from Young Boys Basel, Carter's Club Team. DARREN CAHILL, a long -time hometown friend of Carter and current coach of ANDRE AGASSI, also was in attendance.
 
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#1,271 ·
I translated another interview of Roger.
This time the German interview can be found in the "Bild am Sonntag" which you can compare with the Swiss newspaper "Blick":


Roger Federer: Me and being an atta boy?

by Matthias Marburg

This man is a phenomenon: Roger Federer is the most successful tennisplayer of all time, family man, millionaire. At the same time he is modest and friendly. Too friendly? Too boring?

In this BamS interview he talks about his image, luxury, chocolade and children on the tennis tour.

BILD am SONNTAG: Mr. Federer, couldn't you have grown up 5 kilometres far away in the North?

Roger Federer (29): Me? Why?

Because you would have been German then. So you have grown up in Riehen. That's close to the German boarder but it's in Switzerland...

Roger Federer (29): Some day you put up with being Swiss (laughs) And not German or Spanish or Italian. But Germany always had top athletes. Beside this I like to play in Germany and feel connected with the Germans because they love the sport so much. Is this enough for you?

It would ne nice to have a worldstar in tennis again. Instead the German tennis has a big crisis. Please soothe us - do you see any talents?

Roger Federer (29): Right now it is really difficult to enter the top 100 of the ranking. There are no players who are younger then 22 years. I don't know if this is the missing of talent. It takes a lot of patience until juniors come to the top. That goes for many countries. Beside this Germany has been really successful with Steffi Graf and Boris Becker, but also with Michael Stich and Anke Huber. I wish that a German will be able to reach the top again.

Therefore we are successful at other sports. Which German athlete do you like?

Roger Federer (29): Of course I followed the World triumph of Sebastian Vettel and I was very happy for him. To see what this young athlete has achieved, his emotions after the victory - that has really moved me. In former times I always watched the races of Michael Schumacher. Boris, Steffi and Franzi van Almsick - that have been really great athletes. And I reveal you something...

Go right ahead!

Roger Federer (29): At the World Cup in 1990 I was supporting Germany. At that time I was on vacation in Italy and was very happy after the final.

Have you also kept fingers crossed for Germany after Switzerland was eliminated from the World Cup in 2010?

Roger Federer (29): No. I supported South Africa (his mother is from South Africa, editor's note) and of course Switzerland. After those teams were out I just wanted to see good soccer.

Since July 2009 you are father of the twins Myla Rose and Charlene Riva. How does being a father has changed your focus?

Roger Federer (29): I'm able to practice and play as many tournaments as I did before the birth. It was a good transition of being a non-father to become a father. It's a lot of fun, I'm staying up at nights when the little ones are screaming. I'm lucky that they are with me on the tour. That motivates me. I only missed 2 weeks out of their first 16 months of their life. I'm able to do what I like to do the most - to play tennis. Beside this I'm allowed to be a father for 2 wonderful children and husband for Mirka. I'm really, really happy at the moment.

What's your first thought when you wake up in the morning?

Roger Federer (29): I'm tired (laughs)! I would like to sleep 2 more hours.....

You seem to be the perfect star: successful, intact family, no scandals, no flipping outs. Isn't this even for you a bit too boring?

Roger Federer (29): In the beginning people often said that you can't reach the top when you are too nice. I was able to prove it wrong!
Who knows me knows that I fight very hard in sport and can be merciless. But I never lose sight of the fact that respect and fairplay is extremely important. Also that you are polite. The lift always passes twice in life. But me and being boring?
That's exaggerating! In front of the camera and on the court I might sometimes appear like this but apart from that I'm really funny and entertaining.

Wouldn't you like to smash your raquet after a mishit?

Roger Federer (29): Of course! But I did it the whole time in earlier years and so I don't need to do it nowadays. At most once in 5 years... During practice I often get upset.

Tell us your most funny tennis anecdote!

Roger Federer (29): I have experienced a lot but today isn't as brutal as it was in former times. It's really pleasant to be on the tour today with the other players. From time to time there are some pushings in the lockerroom between players who haven't got on well on the court and badmouthed each other. But I have never seen any scuffle.

Your biggest rival in sport is Rafael Nadal, who replaced you as #1. How do you get along privately?

Roger Federer (29): Really good. We have to do with each other nearly every week. I'm the president of the ATP Players Council and he is my vice. Beside this we often get to meet at tournaments. He shows me a lot of respect because I'm 5 years older. This is not an implicitness. Rafael has grown up, cut his hair and doesn't wear any tanktops any more.

Which are your main goals on the court?

Roger Federer (29): I would like to become #1 again and win as many tournaments as possible. Beside this the Olympic Games in 2012 are a big goal for me.

How do you imagine your life after the tennis career?

Roger Federer (29): Life always offers you beautiful surprises. Who would have thought that Steffi Graf would move to Las Vegas after her career? My aim is it to live in Switzerland. I have close connections to sponsors there. I'm very interested in business in general. I also hope I will have more time for the Roger Federer Foundation (which supports charity projects in Africa, editor's note). The transition from being a professional to become a pensioner is surely not that easy sometimes. But I'm looking forward to it.

How does the Federer family celebrate Christmas?

Roger Federer (29): Preferably in Switzerland, with snow and everything that goes with it. In the past I sometimes weren't able to spend it at home because I had to prepare for the tournaments somewhere in the world. But with the children we want to spend Christmas as much as possible in Switzerland with the grandparents.

What do you wish for yourself for Christmas?

Roger Federer (29): In old age you get really (laughs)... Ok, I'm not that old yet. But for me most important are my health, my family and friends. And that I'm staying injury free.

What does luxury mean to you?

Roger Federer (29): Time. Time is luxury for me. A house or a car is certainly luxus but it makes me happy when I have really time.

Do you know how much money you have?

Roger Federer (29): I don't look every day on my bank account but I know it roughly. I'm glad that I was able to win that much money at such a young age but money isn't everything. Money can cause problems. I don't want to complain but it's a lot what you have to go through for it. I had to get used to it at the beginning.

You are one of the best-paid athletes in the world and according to "Sports Illustrated" you got 45,8 million Euro this year, a lot with commercials. Now you are promoting the Swiss chocolade brand Lindt. How does chocolade get together with high-performance sport?

Roger Federer (29): In former times I ate chocolade excessively and didn't knew when to stop. It's much easier for me today. Chocolade is part of my lifestyle and I eat it when I want to indulge me something.

One thing which interests me a lot: You are currently seen how you hit a man a can off the head in a commercial spot which goes round in the internet. Is this for real?

Roger Federer (29): This thing was a spontenous idea at the shooting of a commercial. There was a little bit of trick p but like it is with magicians - they never reveal their tricks...

German source: http://www.bild.de/BILD/sport/mehr-.../roger-ferderer/der-tennis-star-und-brav.html
 
#1,272 ·
Federer faces up to his thirties

By Mike Henson

After seven years of making greatness routine, could 2011 be when Roger Federer slips back into the pack?

On his way to winning in the Stockholm Open in October, the thought seemed far from the 29-year-old's mind.

"In the past I've had an amazing run. I think I won 24 straight finals at one stage, so this could be the start of the streak again," he said.

If he does put together such a sequence, particularly if it includes reeling in runaway world number one Rafael Nadal, it would represent a compelling, and possibly conclusive, claim to be the greatest player ever.

But an opposite trajectory may be just as likely after a 2010 that, by his own stratospheric standards, was below par for Federer.

It began well as he foisted the role of tearful Australian Open runner-up onto Andy Murray, a year after Federer's own emotions spilled over following defeat by Nadal in Melbourne.
But as the Spaniard returned, knees repaired, to scythe through the rest of the tennis calendar, Federer looked increasingly vulnerable.

His run of consecutive major semi-finals was halted at 23 by Robin Soderling in Paris before Tomas Berdych ensured the current world number two was also absent from the last four at Wimbledon.

Novak Djokovic's win in the US Open semi-final left him with just one Grand Slam final appearance to reflect on for the first season since 2003.

A troubling profligacy has also crept into Federer's game.

At his most recent outing at the Paris Masters, he squandered five match points in a semi-final defeat by Gael Monfils - the fourth time this year that his opponent has wriggled off the hook to win from the brink of defeat.

By his own admission, Federer is fortunate that a new generation of players has not impressed themselves on the scene in the dramatic style he once did.

"There's not a whole lot of promising newcomers. I was asking myself the question, why don't we have any teenagers in the top 100?"

"It is quite surprising to me because when I was coming up with Lleyton Hewitt, Marat Safin, Andy Roddick, Juan Carlos Ferrero, Tommy Haas, they were all excellent players and in the top 100 as teenagers."

The rankings offer little reassurance.

Whereas he began 2010 with a comfortable rankings lead, Federer ends the year staring up at Nadal, who lies almost two major victories clear and is likely to pull further ahead in early 2011.

Looking the other way, the decline from the top can be steep and swift.

Pete Sampras dropped from world number one for the final time at the age of 29 and was 12th in the world before he turned 30.

American legend John McEnroe won all seven of his major titles before the age of 26 while his great rival Bjorn Borg famously walked away from the sport at 25.

Bud Collins of the Boston Globe and Tennis Channel, has seen all these careers rise and fall in over 45 years commenting on the sport and believes the modern game is particularly unforgiving on ageing limbs.

But he also asserts that Federer is better prepared than most to last the course.

"Forget about 29 - Roger is a very young 29. The way he plays, with such smoothness and such balance, he is not getting hurt like everybody else," Collins told BBC Sport.

"With Nadal every shot is an explosion and with Federer many shots are lullabies.

"Nadal is really taking it out on his body, he is tremendously conditioned, but still the knees gave way and will the shoulder?"

"The most important word for Roger is motivation - how long does he want to stay at the top?"

The appointment of former Lawn Tennis Association figurehead Paul Annacone as his coach suggests Federer is not ready to allow his career to fade out just yet.

Federer has operated over the past few years with fellow Swiss Severin Luthi at his side, a figure so low-profile that his boss has had to clarify that he really is his coach.
But since Annacone, who previously worked with Sampras, was added to the team on a permanent basis in August, Federer has won in Stockholm and Basle and reached the final in Shanghai.

"That is the biggest signal that still he wants to improve," said Rene Stauffer, tennis correspondent for Zurich's Tages-Anzeiger and Sonntags-Zeitung, who has followed Federer since he was a 14-year-old rising star.

"I think it is a very smart decision, a fantastic choice.

"After two or three weeks I think the difference is already visible. Roger is already playing differently to how he was in the months before.

"If you look at him and the way he is talking about his game and talking about the tour and his ambition and you would have to think it would be the body that tells him not to play any more.

"He is still so enthusiastic and the fire is still burning in him."

That fire may not be enough to power him back to number one for the seven days needed to match Sampras' record of 286 weeeks at the top.

Twenty-three players other than Federer have held that spot, but only four of them have been older than he is now when in possession of it and the Swiss admits he faces a tough task overhauling Nadal.

"Sure it is challenging. It is going to be very difficult because Rafa is playing well," said Federer.

"It's not something I have in mind right now. The goal is to play well here in London and prepare for next season and hopefully at some stage get it back.

"If not then I will focus on just winning tournaments. That is something I like doing as well!"

Sixteen majors attests to that, and, however he ranks against the rest, it may be a long time before a 17th can be ruled out.

Source: http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/tennis/9186193.stm
 
#1,284 ·
Roger Federer toasts victory at ATP finals in London

By Piers Newbery at the O2 Arena

Roger Federer described beating Rafael Nadal to claim a fifth year-end title as "amazing" and said that winning in London made it extra special.

The 29-year-old Swiss saw off world number one Nadal 6-3 3-6 6-1 at the O2 Arena to win the ATP World Tour Finals, reclaiming the title he last won in Shanghai three years ago.

"It's fantastic, I'm really thrilled the way I played all week," said Federer. "To win a fifth time is obviously amazing, for the third time in a different place. Like I said before, it would be great to win in Houston, Shanghai and also now here in London.

"I'm just really happy the way I was able to finish the season in style, playing some of my best tennis, really saving the best for last. Obviously, beating Rafa in the final makes it extra special because of the year he had."

Federer dominated the first and third sets of Sunday's 97-minute final and looked much the fresher man after making it through the draw without dropping a set.

He also felt that his naturally attacking game was more suited to the conditions.

"This is indoor tennis, this is the way I grew up playing, so maybe it played into my hands but I always believed in a plan from start to finish," he said.

"Even though I lost the second set, I'm really happy the way I stayed positive throughout the match today. I thought it was clearly a very high level. I don't know if I could have played any better so I'm really pleased."

Federer began the year with victory at the Australian Open but failed to make another Grand Slam final, and saw his record run of 23 major semi-finals end at the French Open before a shock quarter-final loss to Tomas Berdych at Wimbledon.

His form has returned in the autumn with indoor titles in Stockholm, Basle and now London, and he paid tribute to long-time coach Severin Luthi and new addition to the team, Paul Annacone.

"I guess I had to regain some confidence," said Federer. "That only comes through winning matches.

"After having somewhat of a disappointing clay, Halle, Wimbledon stretch, where I wasn't able to win any tournaments and maybe didn't play some of my best tennis, played a bit passive, it was important once the hard-court season came around that I was able to pick up my game, start moving better, start feeling well physically and mentally.

"I'm sure Paul has helped in this regard. So has Severin. That's why I'm very happy with my team at this stage of the season, I can obviously thank them for their great work."

And the perennial question of how long the 16-time Grand Slam champion plans to continue playing met with the expected response.

"As long as I'm healthy, eager, motivated, which clearly I am," he said. "I've played 10 full seasons in my career, nine of them I made the World Tour Finals, so I've always had long and exhausting seasons.

"But I seem to enjoy it and take pleasure out of travelling the world, playing against the best, challenging myself in practice and so forth.

"So it's been an amazing career. At the moment I have no plans at all stopping, quitting, whatever you want to call it. I hope I can play for many more years. It's a goal anyway, I think it's possible."

Nadal missed out on the one significant title that remains absent from his CV and admitted he had been outplayed by Federer in the first and third sets of the final.

"He played unbelievable," said the Spaniard. "I think in the beginning he was unplayable, the first set. I was still having chances in the second set and the beginning of the third, so-so.

"My thought is he played better than me, he beat me. I can just congratulate him for his victory and another great tournament for him.

"He played unbelievable all week, without losing a set, being in the final, so his level was very high. I tried my best this afternoon but he was better than me."

And the 24-year-old refused to be drawn on just how much his three-hour semi-final win over Andy Murray 24 hours earlier had taken it out of him.

"I think it's not the right moment to talk about that," said Nadal. "The thing is everybody saw the match yesterday, so everybody's free to think his own opinion. I don't want to say I lost the match because I was tired.

"What I'm going to say and what I feel is I lost the match because I played against a very good Roger Federer on one of his favourite surfaces, and when he's playing like this it's very difficult to stop him."

Nadal could at least look back on one of the all-time great years in tennis after winning the French Open, Wimbledon and the US Open, and becoming only the seventh man to have won all four Grand Slam titles.

This time last year he was struggling with his fitness and in the middle of an 11-month barren spell in terms of tournaments wins.

"When you spend 11 months without a victory, when you pass some difficult moments, you really know how difficult it is to win tournaments and to be competitive every week," he admitted.

And looking ahead to 2011, Nadal refused to see anything negative in the commanding lead he has in the world rankings, which means a huge amount of points to defend.

"It's going to be the same pressure for me to play in Australia as it was at the US Open," he said. "It doesn't matter if I have to defend 2,000 points or 350 points because the goal is the same, to try to play well, compete against everybody and be in the final rounds."

Source: http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/tennis/9236318.stm
 
#1,287 ·
Practicing in Dubai already... from Koubek:

http://www.tennisnet.com/de-AT/Klartext/Roger-Federer-trainiert-mit-Stefan-Koubek-in-Dubai.aspx

In the night I arrived in Dubai today ... and best of all: It's warm, it takes no jacket, scarf, no gloves, and it does not rain. Another, at least in terms of weather, beautiful world, only 5:20 hours away from home.

Start early morning ten training days with Roger. He invited me. Some time ago we spoke on the phone, I am not as the intrusive type, but I simply asked how it looks with the preparation to 2011. He has spoken and said: Watch out, fix, 10 to 21 December, Dubai.

Everyone who knows me knows what that means to me. Roger is my opinion the best player the has ever seen. And I'm really proud that we understand and private good - where it really is not art at Roger.

As far as I know, Rogers coach Paul Annacone and his fitness trainer Pierre Paganini are there, but I will see tomorrow. In any case, this is Michael Lammer, a Swiss compatriot Roger, with whom he was ten years ago, lived together in Biel. Lammer stands on ATP 250 and is as ready as I workout partner. Jealous I am not ... quite the contrary, it is quite right to me even if there is one second. But with Roger ten days, which is definitely a normal mortal tennis players too hard.

I will contact you with news!
 
#1,292 ·
I translated the following interview with Stefan Koubek:

„Practicing with Roger is like an Advent calendar”

Stefan Koubek in a tennisnet.com interview from Dubai practice camp with Roger Federer.

Stefan Koubek is going to be 34 years old on January 2nd. His aim to reach the top 100 “one more time in my life” he didn’t manage this year but he had a positive ending of a difficult year when he reached the final of highly remunerated Challengers in Bratislava.

He prepares for the year 2011 on invitation of Roger Federer together with the Swiss superstar in Dubai. Koubek is already for the third time a practice guest of Federer. Tennisnet.com caught the guy from Carinthia after his first blog before his first practice with the superstar.

Stefan Koubek, are you already nervous before the first practice with Federer?

No, I’m not nervous, but of course you are tighter as when you practice with Björn Propst or Dominic Thiem. And of course you are more motivated.

Apropos motivation: Before we are going to talk about the upcoming days let’s talk about the next year. Do you want to make a new start again or want to finish it loosely?

I think I give up on speculating about my future. Before Bratislava I lost every close match because I put myself under so much pressure because of the top-100-thing. In Bratislave I just took everything easy.

… like one could read in your diaries on tennisnet.com. Was really everything true? With breakfast at Mc Donald’s, without playing warm before a match and so on?

1:1, absolutely. I wouldn’t have believed it myself if it would have happened anyone else.

Back to 2011: What is possible? What is your aim?

I’m no magician. To be honest: The top 100 will be very difficult. I have a lot of points to defend at the Australian Open and one month later in Dubai. You can’t expect with being 34 years old to defend these kinds of points easily. But we will see…

You arrived yesterday in Dubai and today the practice is going to start. Are you well rested?

Of course I have a bit of jetlag. It’s three hours later in Dubai and it’s difficult at the beginning to fall asleep. Beside this I was in the hotel only at 12.30 p.m.

You wrote in your diary that you arranged the practice camp with Roger Federer which sounds quite uncomplicated. Did it went like you called him and say: “Hey Roger, are we going to play again?

Of course not. You are going to talk first with Severin Lüthi, his coach, and then send a textmessage and call each other on the phone. Then you ask how things look like. It has been a few months ago actually. Roger then planned his preparations for 2011, called me and said that I would be with him again and that he had time between December 10th to 21st.

You also wrote that beside Paul Annacone and Pierre Paganini there would also be a second sparring partner, Michael Lammer. You are alone?

My wife Dalia will arrive on Monday. But I think I will be able to defend myself against those 4 (laughs). They are all extremely nice, not only Roger but also Paul. I got to know him better the last time in Zürich when Roger was just starting to work with him. You can’t imagine it how friendly and normal they all are. There are 20years old players, who reached their first Challenger QF, who have more airs and graces.

You write that it doesn’t bother you that there will be a second player with Lammer. Is the practice with Roger Federer so much tougher as with anyone else?

Yes. Not because he is such a critter as Thomas Muster but because he just plays so well, so quick, so precise.
It’s already difficult to keep up with him during the warm-up. To say it a bit overdone: He still jokes around whilst you are already sweating. I’m going to be 34 years old and so the body is going to notice the practice.

Is there a practice plan? Do you have to especially prepare for a practice camp with Roger Federer?

A practice plan might have Paul, Pierre and Roger, but I’m getting to know just when I’m at the court what we are going to do. It’s like an Advent calendar: You are going to open every day a little door and get surprised what is in it.

And how did your preparation for the preparation look like?

Honestly?

Yes, please.

Really relaxed lately. I think under my T-shirt you are going to see a tiny little pot but I’m sure it won’t survive the next days. It was nice to have a party the day before yesterday in Mannheim were we celebrated the German championship in the club. Members got honoured for being a part of the club for 25 years, some even for 50 years. You could feel why Mannheim has a strong team: We are a band of blood brothers. I’m happy that Martin Fischer is going to play the next year for us. Even more Austrian quality for the German champion. (Laughs)

Do you live in Dubai in the apartment of the Federer family, in a guestroom or the like?

No, I’m living in the hotel. I’m not someone who piles into something. And we all know that Roger attaches great importance to his private life and that it really stays private.

Were you proud when you saw Federer’s triumph in London? In terms of: The guy, who just beats Nadal, is my practice partner?

I think there’s no one who wouldn’t be proud to be invited from Roger Federer to a practice camp. And when you watch him in the final of the ATP Masters when he beats Nadal it’s of course a special feeling. It was really awesome tennis…

Do you have a kind of responsibility as a practice partner? In terms of: The better you work as a practice partner the better prepared Federer is going to go into the new season.

In a way it is like this. The invitation isn’t just an honor but also a task. And you want to show that you are up to this task.
German source: http://www.tennisnet.com/de-AT/Szene/Artikel/10-Dezember-2010at/Koubek_Interview.aspx
 
#1,296 ·
New interview with Roger.



Zwillinge «fangen langsam an zu sprechen»
Im grossen Gold-Extra der «Schweizer Illustrierten» spricht Roger Federer über seine Vaterrolle, Erziehung und die Last, mit der ganzen Familie um die Welt zu reisen.

Seit Myla und Charlene vor 16 Monaten das Licht der Welt erblickten, waren die Kleinen von ihrem berühmten Vater nur gerade Mal zwei Wochen getrennt. Egal, auf welchen Tennisplätzen Roger Federer, 29, aufspielt, Frau und Kinder sind dabei. Ist das gut für die Kleinen? «Wir fragen uns natürlich, ob wir sie überfordern», gibt der Baselbieter in der aktuellen Ausgabe der «Schweizer Illustrierten» zu bedenken. Er und Mirka täten alles, um den Stress für die Zwillinge so gering wie möglich zu halten. Darum «reisen wir mit 15 bis 20 Gepäckstücken, das ist schon verrückt».

Federer ist es wichtig, viel Zeit mit den Kleinen zu verbringen. «Es ist eine grosse Freude, sie täglich zu erleben, sie aufwachsen zu sehen.» Und sie zu erleben, wie sie ihre ersten Worte forumulieren. «Ja, sie fangen langsam an zu sprechen», erzählt er. Mirka und er reden Schweizerdeutsch mit ihnen, die Nanny und seine Mutter Englisch, Mirkas Eltern Slowakisch. Er hatte das Glück gehabt, mehrsprachig aufzuwachsen. «Das möchte ich meinen Kindern auch ermöglichen.» Zudem wollen er und Mirka ihren Kindern Werte wie Ehrlichkeit, Benehmen und Höflichkeit vermitteln. «Man sollte nicht nur auf sich fokussiert sein, sondern die Nöte der anderen bemerken und darauf reagieren.

Bald ist Weihnachten: Für Familie Federer ein ganz besonderer Moment: «Seit zwei Jahren haben wir auch einen Tannenbaum im Wohnzimmer, den Mirka und ich dekorieren.» Sie hören Weihnachtslieder, geniessen die Zeit zusammen – «und wenn Charlene und Myla grösser sind, möchte ich mit ihnen Guetsli backen». Mit Mirkas Hilfe. Denn das müsse er noch lernen.

Die aktuelle «Schweizer Illustrierte» Nr. 50 vom 13. Dezember widmet Roger Federer ein grosses Extra – inklusive Interviews und Bildern zu seiner glanzvollen Karriere. Erhältlich auch auf dem iPad.
 
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