I agree, so disrespectful.

Michelle Steel Lang il y a 43 minutes

One, it's good that he's self aware enough to realize this and acknowledge it for what it is. Two, if he and/or his coaches and mentors can't figure out how to channel that nervous energy into something positive on the court, he needs to hire a good sports psychologist or two. It's not like he can't afford the best in the business.

SH321 il y a 2 heures

Looking forward to this one 🙂

normhkt il y a 3 heures

2013 - Best in British sporting history. Absolute legend. How many Wimbledons would you have won barring injury .

Seumas Mac il y a 3 heures

Bad news for the tournament

Dave S. il y a 1 jour

I remember the 2017 match between Federer and Nadal a little differently. While it was played at a high level for most of the match, Nadal had turned the momentum in his favor and it was looking like he had the match in hand. Then Federer faked injury. Nadal concerned about Federer backed off his game. Then Federer turned it back on and Nadal realized he had been scammed, got angry and lost his game. In my mind Nadal should have won. As huge fan of Federer, it was a big let down to watch him digress to feigning injury when he got desperate because he couldn't break Nadal's momentum with his game. The momentum then shifted back to Federer and he won the match. And as a huge fan of Nadal, it was big let down for him not to compose himself and get back in the match. But playing mind games has been part of the game probably forever, it just wasn't seen by the top players very often. Unfortunately it's become more common.

SH321 il y a 1 jour