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The Correct Answer is Federer or Andy Murray. Nadal and Djokovic never won 6-0,6-0. Federer did it vs Mischa Zverev. 38 minutes, Double bagel…Full flow aggressive grass court tennis by Roger 👏

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SK

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546,385 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Do watch this inspiring speech by Roger Federer on lessons from his life, couple of days back. His wisdom extends far beyond the tennis court, offering valuable insights for all of us: 1. Effortless is a Myth: What felt like his seemingly effortless play was the result of years of hard work and discipline. He recalled an early career incident that made him realize the need for mental discipline and intense training to achieve success. 2. It’s Only a Point: He highlighted the importance of not dwelling on individual failures, drawing from his tennis stats where he won only 54% of points despite being the greatest player ever. Federer emphasized resilience, the ability to move on from setbacks, and maintaining focus on the next challenge. 3. Life is Bigger than the Court: There is a life beyond professional achievements. He spoke about his foundation aimed at providing early childhood education in Africa, underscoring the significance of contributing to a cause larger than oneself. Please share for wider reach so that it makes an impact on someone's life! #Federer #Lifelessons #Goat

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Roger Federer dropped some real wisdom in his Dartmouth commencement speech: He won nearly 80% of his 1,526 professional matches, but only 54% of the points he played. Even one of the greatest tennis players of all time lost almost half his points. His lesson: Don’t dwell on every mistake. A double fault, a lost point, even a bad day, it’s just one point. The champions move on quickly with the same focus and fire for the next one. This is one of the best mindset lessons I’ve heard in a long time. It applies way beyond tennis. Life is full of losses and setbacks. The difference between average and exceptional is how quickly you reset and keep playing.

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Djokovic explains why he wasn't accepted by the Tennis establishment; "Federer and Nadal come from two Western powers, I showed up from Serbia and said out loud that I was going to be number 1. The whole system didn't like that; media, sponsors, tournaments, I felt like an unwanted guest crashing their party. It really hurt me back then. They wanted me to play to their tune be politically correct, fit into their script. It hurt me so much that I even changed my behavior, hoping they'd accept me. In the end, I understood that I had to stay true to myself and accept that some people will never like me. And that's fine. I am who I am and I sleep peacefully.” 🎥 Slaven Bilic Podcast
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Djokovic explains why he wasn't accepted by the Tennis establishment; "Federer and Nadal come from two Western powers, I showed up from Serbia and said out loud that I was going to be number 1. The whole system didn't like that; media, sponsors, tournaments, I felt like an unwanted guest crashing their party. It really hurt me back then. They wanted me to play to their tune be politically correct, fit into their script. It hurt me so much that I even changed my behavior, hoping they'd accept me. In the end, I understood that I had to stay true to myself and accept that some people will never like me. And that's fine. I am who I am and I sleep peacefully.” 🎥 Slaven Bilic Podcast

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Me and Ethan celebrated so hard we broke the microphone 🤣 VAMOS CANADA!!!!! SO PROUD OF THESE BOYS!!! SHOULD HAVE WON BY 3 or 4-0 EASILY but WE DID IT IN THE END!!!! THIS IS HUGE FOR SOCCER IN CANADA!!!! ROUND of 16 time vs Holland or Morocco 🫣 #Canada #WorldCup2026

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I’m a huge Tom Brady fan… There are a few interesting comments here from him that are indicative of personal preference. “I had no friends on any other team” “Anger helped me. The more I could create an enemy” We have to be very careful when we listen to comments from players about their ideal competitive self. Case studies of one. What helps them may hinder others… You can have friends on other teams and be a brutal, ruthless competitor. That is possible. Perhaps a useful case study can be seen in tennis. Roger Federer, Rafa Nadal, and Andy Murray. Seemingly , good friends…but on court a will to slice and dice the games’ of their mate. And then anger… Well, anger can surge energy that becomes useful for the execution of actions…technical, tactical, and (especially) physical actions. But anger can also distract. Players may focus on the experience of anger more so than the tasks at hand. Anger can create a degree of perceptual tunnel-vision that can cause players to miss cues. And anger can burn through energetic resources quickly, creating fatigue and lethargy all too quickly. Performance is never straight-forward…and the performance mindset is individual-specific…
1:05

I’m a huge Tom Brady fan… There are a few interesting comments here from him that are indicative of personal preference. “I had no friends on any other team” “Anger helped me. The more I could create an enemy” We have to be very careful when we listen to comments from players about their ideal competitive self. Case studies of one. What helps them may hinder others… You can have friends on other teams and be a brutal, ruthless competitor. That is possible. Perhaps a useful case study can be seen in tennis. Roger Federer, Rafa Nadal, and Andy Murray. Seemingly , good friends…but on court a will to slice and dice the games’ of their mate. And then anger… Well, anger can surge energy that becomes useful for the execution of actions…technical, tactical, and (especially) physical actions. But anger can also distract. Players may focus on the experience of anger more so than the tasks at hand. Anger can create a degree of perceptual tunnel-vision that can cause players to miss cues. And anger can burn through energetic resources quickly, creating fatigue and lethargy all too quickly. Performance is never straight-forward…and the performance mindset is individual-specific…

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Novak Djokovic opened up about something deeply personal. After the epic 2019 Wimbledon final against Roger Federer — where he saved match points, wasn’t playing his best, and the stats were heavily against him — he walked off the court and told his team and family: “I don’t know how I won this match. I have no idea.” He believes a higher spiritual force intervened — the same divine power he says has helped him through the most difficult moments in his life and career. Djokovic describes himself as a man of faith who feels that when you open your heart, pray, and truly believe, something greater steps in. Interestingly, modern performance psychology has started exploring how a strong sense of connection to something larger than oneself can quiet the brain’s self-critical chatter and unlock deeper focus and resilience under extreme pressure. It’s a rare glimpse into how one of the greatest athletes of all time combines world-class training with deep spiritual conviction. What do you think — can faith and elite performance work together like this, or is it purely mental toughness?

Camus

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q: because of the record where you’ve surpassed legends like federer, djokovic, or nadal in grand slams, what do you think about that? a: “honestly, it’s great, but it’s not something i focus on. achieving things little by little doesn’t mean i’ve done everything perfectly. i’ve reached certain milestones, but i try not to pay too much attention to early-age records. the records i really want, or the level i want to be at, is at the end of my career. what i achieve now wouldn’t matter if i stagnate and don’t keep improving in the coming years. it’s a very nice stat, which i had already noticed, but it gives me more hunger and energy to keep going for more.”
0:50

q: because of the record where you’ve surpassed legends like federer, djokovic, or nadal in grand slams, what do you think about that? a: “honestly, it’s great, but it’s not something i focus on. achieving things little by little doesn’t mean i’ve done everything perfectly. i’ve reached certain milestones, but i try not to pay too much attention to early-age records. the records i really want, or the level i want to be at, is at the end of my career. what i achieve now wouldn’t matter if i stagnate and don’t keep improving in the coming years. it’s a very nice stat, which i had already noticed, but it gives me more hunger and energy to keep going for more.”

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