Home/Tennis
feature-image
feature-image

Roger Federer is undoubtedly one of the greatest players in tennis history. The 40-year-old has been ever-present on the tour throughout his career but has seen an unfortunate run with injuries lately. The Swiss international has been absent for nearly a year after undergoing double knee surgery.

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

Federer last won a Grand Slam in Australia, back in 2018 and has fallen from the Top 40 of the ATP rankings.

Roger Federer talks about challenges he faces as a parent

Roger Federer has been spending more time with his family ever since his injury at Wimbledon in 2021. The former World No. 1 discussed the usage of mobile phones in this generation, including his daughters- Myla and Charlene. He believes that the right balance is hard to find in such a lifestyle.

 

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Roger Federer (@rogerfederer)

Federer also spoke about his early days, where he was never provided with a mobile phone until a certain age. In an interview back in 2018, Federer spoke about how he tried to keep his children away from electronic devices. He said, “Yeah, they have a very different life but I may give them a little bit more normality. They do not push it (laughter).”

“I do not want to be totally contrary on it, the mobile phone gives us a lot of advantages. But it’s clear: you have to be careful,” he added.

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

Federer’s comeback in 2022

The 20-time Grand Slam winner has barely featured in the last two seasons, withdrawing from two Grand Slams this year. His best result came at Wimbledon, where he reached the quarter-finals of Wimbledon losing to the Polish star, Hubert Hurkacz.

article-image

via Getty

However, Federer revealed earlier this year that he plans to return for the Laver Cup. The return would mark an absence of over a year, his longest spell on the tour. But, the 40-year-old is still motivated to get a chance to return for one final swing.

ADVERTISEMENT

Article continues below this ad

Federer will surely want to end a glorious career spanning over two decades on a splendid high. He stands one title short of the all-time record set by Jimmy Connors with 104.

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT