feature-image

Imago

feature-image

Imago

Back in 2010, American brand Nike created the iconic “RF” logo for Roger Federer. However, they were the sole owners to its rights. But, since the Swiss player has split with Nike, things could be different. At a conference call at Wimbledon, the 36-year-old?said:

Watch What’s Trending Now!

The RF logo is with Nike at the moment, but it will come to me at some point. I hope rather sooner than later, that Nike can be nice and helpful in the process to bring it over to me. It?s also something that was very important for me, for the fans really. Look, it?s the process. But the good news is that it will come with me at one point. They are my initials. They are mine. The good thing is it?s not theirs forever.

ADVERTISEMENT

In a short period of time, it will come to me. Obviously, we also need to figure out with Uniqlo when at one point we can start selling clothes for the public as well. All this has just gotten underway. We?re hopeful the beginning of next year people can also start buying my stuff. For the moment, as fast as retailing as they are, as great as they are, it just needs a bit of time.?

article-image

Imago

The Swiss ace sported Nike shoes at the All England Club because he does not have a contract with any other brands.

ADVERTISEMENT

He admitted to not having penned a shoe deal with any brand but was looking forward to seeing what shoes he would wear. For the time being, he will stick to wearing Nike. The American brand have not completely cut ties with him as they are interested in a shoe deal with Federer. The World number 1 has enjoyed a great relationship for the last 20 years.

ADVERTISEMENT

“Yeah, it?s very exciting also again to see what?s out there, who wants to do something with me,” said Federer.

ADVERTISEMENT

Share this with a friend:

Link Copied!

ADVERTISEMENT

Written by

author-image

Dhruv George

14,853 Articles

Dhruv George is EssentiallySports’ foremost authority on motorsport and a founding member of the outlet’s NASCAR desk. A Journalism graduate fluent in English and French, he brings over eight years of motorsports journalism experience covering everything from high-octane NASCAR battles to the finesse of Formula 1 and MotoGP. His extensive paddock access has earned him exclusive interviews with top names such as F1’s Pierre Gasly and Moto2’s Tony Arbolino, cementing his reputation as a trusted voice among racing fans. Known for his candid opinions, Dhruv isn’t afraid to tackle contentious officiating calls, most recently defending Joey Logano after the DYL penalty in Phoenix. Before focusing on NASCAR as a Senior Writer, Dhruv contributed extensively to EssentiallySports’ coverage of F1 and NASCAR, building a versatile and impactful sports portfolio.

Know more

ADVERTISEMENT