"Federer" redirects here. For other uses, see Federer (disambiguation).

Roger Federer
Federer at the 2009 Wimbledon Championships
Country | Switzerland
Residence | Wollerau, Switzerland
Born | (1981-08-08) 8 August 1981 (age 32) Basel, Switzerland
Height | 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Turned pro | 1998[1]
Plays | Right-handed (one-handed backhand)
Prize money | $74,854,777 ?1st?all-time?leader?in?earnings
Singles
Career record | 877?197 (81.66% in ATP World Tour and Grand Slam main draw matches, and in Davis Cup)
Career titles | 76 (ATP World Tour and Grand Slam) (4th in the Open Era)
Highest ranking | No. 1 (2 February 2004)
Current ranking | No. 2 (19 November 2012)
Grand Slam Singles results
Australian Open | W (2004, 2006, 2007, 2010)
French Open | W (2009)
Wimbledon | W (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012)
US Open | W (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008)
Other tournaments
Tour Finals | W (2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011)
Olympic Games | Silver Medal (2012)
Doubles
Career record | 120?80 (60% in ATP World Tour and Grand Slam main draw matches, and in Davis Cup)
Career titles | 8 (ATP World Tour and Grand Slam)
Highest ranking | No. 24 (9 June 2003)
Current ranking | No. 1265 (15 October 2012)
Grand Slam Doubles results
Australian Open | 3R (2003)
French Open | 1R (2000)
Wimbledon | QF (2000)
US Open | 3R (2002)
Other Doubles tournaments
Olympic Games | Gold Medal (2008)
Last updated on: 15 October 2012.
Olympic medal record
Competitor for Switzerland
Men's Tennis
Gold | 2008 Beijing | Doubles
Silver | 2012 London | Singles

Roger Federer (German pronunciation: [?fe?d?r?r]; born 8 August 1981) is a Swiss professional tennis player who as of November 2012[update] is ranked World No. 2 by the ATP. Many sports analysts, tennis critics and former and current players consider Federer the greatest tennis player of all time.[a] He owns several men's world records of the Open Era: holding the World No. 1 position for 302 weeks overall;[15][16] a 237-consecutive-week stretch at the top from 2004 to 2008;[17] winning 17 Grand Slam singles titles; reaching the finals of each Grand Slam tournament at least five times (an all-time record); and reaching the Wimbledon final eight times. He is one of seven men, and one of four in the Open Era, to capture the career Grand Slam, and one of three (with Andre Agassi and Rafael Nadal) to do so separately on clay, grass, and hard courts. Federer also shares the Open Era record for most Grand Slam titles at the Australian Open with Agassi (4 titles), at Wimbledon with Pete Sampras (7 titles) and at the US Open with Jimmy Connors and Sampras (5 titles). Federer's ATP tournament records include winning six ATP World Tour Finals, winning 21 ATP Masters 1000 titles (a record shared with Nadal), playing in the finals at all nine ATP Masters 1000 tournaments (a record matched by Novak Djokovic), and one of the three (alongside Agassi and Djokovic) in winning seven.

Federer has appeared in 24 men's Grand Slam finals, with ten in a row, both records, and appeared in 18 of 19 finals from the 2005 Wimbledon Championships through to the 2010 Australian Open. He is the only man to reach the semifinals of 23 consecutive Grand Slam tournaments, from the 2004 Wimbledon Championships through the 2010 Australian Open.[18] At the 2012 Wimbledon men's championship, he reached his 32nd Grand Slam semi-final and seventh trophy, both records. At the 2012 US Open, he reached a record consecutive 34th Grand Slam quarter-final. He has also won the most matches, 247, in men's Grand Slam tournaments. He also won the Olympic gold medal in doubles with his compatriot Stanislas Wawrinka at the 2008 Summer Olympic Games and the Olympic silver medal in singles at the 2012 Summer Olympic Games. He spent eight years (2003?2010) continuously in the top 2 in the year-end men's rankings and ten (2003?2012) in the Top 3. His rivalries with Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic, making for a "trivalry", are considered some of the greatest of all time.

Federer has won the ATPWorldTour.com Fans' Favorite Award a record ten times straight (2003?2012) and the Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (voted for by the players) a record eight times (2004?2009, 2011-2012)[19], both being awards indicative of respect and popularity. He also won the Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of the Year Award in 2006. In 2011, in a South African poll, he was voted the second most trusted and respected person in the world, next to Nelson Mandela.[20][21] He was named the Laureus World Sportsman of the Year for a record four consecutive years (2005?2008).[22] Federer is at times referred to as the Federer Express,[23] shortened to Fed Express or FedEx, and the Swiss Maestro,[23] or just Maestro.[23][24][25][26]

## Personal life[edit]

### Childhood and early life[edit]

Federer was born in Binningen, Switzerland near Basel, to Swiss national Robert Federer and South African-born Lynette Durand, of Dutch and French Huguenot ancestry.[27][28][29] He holds both Swiss and South African citizenship.[30] He grew up in nearby M?nchenstein, close to the French and German borders and speaks Swiss German, German, French and English fluently, Swiss German being his native language.[29][31][32] He was raised as a Roman Catholic and met Pope Benedict XVI while playing the 2006 Internazionali BNL d'Italia tournament in Rome.[33] Like all male Swiss citizens, Federer was subject to compulsory military service in the Swiss Armed Forces. However, in 2003 he was deemed unfit because of a long-standing back problem and was subsequently not required to fulfill his military obligation.[34] Federer himself also credits the range of sports he played as a child?he also played badminton, cricket and basketball?for his hand-eye coordination. Federer has stated in various interviews that he is an "avid cricket fan", having met Sachin Tendulkar twice. "I was always very much more interested if a ball was involved," he says. Most tennis prodigies, by contrast, play tennis to the exclusion of all other sports.[35] In later life, Federer has been friends with the golfer Tiger Woods.[36]

### Marriage and family[edit]

Federer's family watching him in Indian Wells, 2012.

Federer is married to former Women's Tennis Association player Mirka Vavrinec. He met her while both were competing for Switzerland in the 2000 Sydney Olympics. Vavrinec retired from the tour in 2002 because of a foot injury and has since been working as Federer's public relations manager.[37] They were married at Wenkenhof Villa in Riehen near Basel on 11 April 2009, surrounded by a small group of close friends and family.[38] On 23 July 2009, Mirka gave birth to identical twin girls, Myla Rose and Charlene Riva.[39]

### Outreach and charitable efforts[edit]

Federer supports a number of charities. He established the Roger Federer Foundation in 2003 to help disadvantaged people and to promote sports.[40][41] In 2005, he auctioned his racquet from his US Open championship to aid victims of Hurricane Katrina.[42] He was appointed a Goodwill Ambassador by UNICEF in 2006.[43] At the 2005 Pacific Life Open in Indian Wells, Federer arranged an exhibition involving several top players from the ATP tour and WTA tour called Rally for Relief. The proceeds from the event went to the victims of the tsunami caused by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake. Since then, he has visited South Africa and Tamil Nadu, one of the areas in India most affected by the tsunami.[44] He has also appeared in UNICEF public messages to raise public awareness of AIDS. In response to the 2010 Haiti earthquake, Federer arranged a collaboration with fellow top tennis players Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, Andy Roddick, Kim Clijsters, Serena Williams, Lleyton Hewitt, and Sam Stosur to forgo their final day of preparation for the 2010 Australian Open to form a special charity event called Hit for Haiti, in which all proceeds went to Haiti earthquake victims.[45] He was named a 2010 Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum in recognition of his leadership, accomplishments, and contributions to society.[46]

Similar to the 2010 event, Hit for Haiti, Federer organized and participated in a charity match called Rally for Relief on 16 January 2011, to benefit those that were affected by the 2010?2011 Queensland floods.

Federer is currently number 31 on Forbes top 100 celebrities as of May 2012.[47]

## Tennis career[edit]

### Pre-1998: Junior years[edit]

Main article: Roger Federer junior years

Federer's main accomplishments as a junior player came at Wimbledon in 1998, where he won both the boys' singles final over Irakli Labadze,[48] and in doubles teamed with Olivier Rochus, defeating the team of Micha?l Llodra and Andy Ram.[49] In addition, Federer lost the US Open Junior final in 1998 to David Nalbandian. He won four ITF junior singles tournaments in his career, including the prestigious Orange Bowl, where he defeated Guillermo Coria in the final.[50] He ended 1998 with the No. 1 junior world ranking, and he entered his first tournament as a professional during 1998 in Gstaad, where he lost to Lucas Arnold Ker in the first round.

Junior Grand Slam results:

Australian Open: SF (1998)
French Open: 1R (1998)
Wimbledon: W (1998)
US Open: F (1998)

### 1998?2002: Early career and breakthrough in the ATP[edit]

Main article: Roger Federer's early career
Federer at the 2002 US Open

Federer's first final came at the Marseille Open in 2000, where he lost to fellow Swiss Marc Rosset.[51] Federer won the 2001 Hopman Cup representing Switzerland, along with Martina Hingis.[52][53] The duo defeated the American pair of Monica Seles and Jan-Michael Gambill in the finals. Federer's first singles win was at the 2001 Milan Indoor tournament, where he defeated Julien Boutter.[51] Although he won his first ever title already in 1999 on the challenger tour, winning the doubles event in Segovia, Spain together with Dutchman Sander Groen, the finals was played on Federer's 18th birthday. In 2001, Federer made his first Grand Slam quarterfinal at the French Open, and at Wimbledon that same year defeated four-time defending champion Pete Sampras to reach the quarterfinals. The most prestigious event final he reached during this period was the 2002 Miami Masters event, where he lost to Andre Agassi, on hard court.[54] In addition, Federer won his first Master Series event at the 2002 Hamburg Masters on clay, over Marat Safin; the victory made him a top-10 player for the first time.[54] Federer made 10 singles finals between 1998 and 2002, of which he won four and lost six.[51][54][55][56][57] He also made six finals in doubles. Of note are Federer and partner Max Mirnyi's defeat in the final of the Indian Wells Masters in 2002, and their victory in the same year in the final of the Rotterdam 500 series event. Federer had won the latter a year earlier with partner Jonas Bj?rkman.[54][57] He finished 2001 with an ATP ranking of 13th, 2002 was the first year he finished within the top 10, finishing 6th.

### 2003?2007: Breakthrough and dominance[edit]

Main articles: 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, and 2007 Roger Federer tennis seasons

In 2003, Federer won his first Grand Slam singles title at Wimbledon, beating Mark Philippoussis.[58] Federer won his first and only doubles Masters Series 1000 event in Miami with Max Mirnyi,[59] and made it to one singles Masters Series 1000 event in Rome on clay, which he lost.[58] Federer made it to nine finals on the ATP Tour and won seven of them, including the 500 series events at Dubai and Vienna.[58] Lastly, Federer won the year-end championships over Andre Agassi finishing the year as world number 2, narrowly behind Andy Roddick.[58]

During 2004, Federer won three Grand Slam singles titles for the first time in his career and became the first person to do so since Mats Wilander in 1988. His first Grand Slam hard-court title came at the Australian Open over Marat Safin thereby becoming the world number 1 for the first time. He then won his second Wimbledon crown over Andy Roddick.[60] Federer defeated the 2001 US Open champion, Lleyton Hewitt, at the US Open for his first title there.[60] Federer won three ATP Masters Series 1000 events, one was on clay in Hamburg, and the other two were on hard surfaces at Indian Wells and Canada.[60] Federer took the ATP 500 series event at Dubai and wrapped up the year by winning the year-end championships for the second time.[60] He improved his year-end ranking to world number 1 for the first time.

Federer during the 2005 Wimbledon Championships, where he won his third consecutive title

In 2005, Federer failed to reach the finals of the first two Grand Slam tournaments, losing the Australian Open semifinal to eventual champion Safin and the French Open semifinal to eventual champion Rafael Nadal.[61] However, Federer quickly reestablished his dominance on grass, winning the Wimbledon Championships over Andy Roddick. At the US Open, Federer defeated Andre Agassi in the latter's last Grand Slam final.[61] Federer also took four ATP Masters Series 1000 wins: Indian Wells, Miami, and Cincinnati on hard court, and Hamburg on clay.[61] Furthermore, Federer won two ATP 500 series events at Rotterdam and Dubai.[61] Federer lost the year-end championships to David Nalbandian in the final but maintained his position as world number 1.[61]

In 2006, Federer won three Grand Slam singles titles and reached the final of the other, with the only loss coming against Nadal in the French Open. He was the first man to reach all four finals in a calender year since Rod Laver in 1969. This was Federer and Nadal's first meeting in a Grand Slam final.[62] Federer defeated Nadal in the Wimbledon Championships final. In the Australian Open, Federer defeated Marcos Baghdatis,[62] and at the US Open, Federer defeated Roddick (2003 champion).[62] In addition, Federer made it to six ATP Masters Series 1000 finals, winning four on hard surfaces and losing two on clay to Nadal. Federer won one ATP 500 series event in Tokyo and captured the year-end championships for the third time in his career, again finishing the year as world number 1.[62]

In 2007, Federer reached all four Grand Slam singles finals, winning three of them again. He won the Australian Open over Fernando Gonz?lez, Wimbledon over Rafael Nadal for the second time, and the US Open over Novak Djokovic. Federer lost the French Open to Nadal.[63] Federer made five ATP Masters Series 1000 finals in 2007, winning the Hamburg and Cincinnati titles.[63] Federer won one 500 series event in Dubai and won the year-end championships.[63] He finished as the year-end world number 1 for the fourth year in a row, demonstrating his dominance, and in these four years he won 11 grand slams.

### 2008 to present[edit]

Main articles: 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, and 2012 Roger Federer tennis seasons
Federer at the 2008 Summer Olympics, where he won a gold medal in doubles

In 2008, Federer won one Grand Slam singles title at the US Open over Briton Andy Murray.[64] Federer was defeated by Nadal in two Grand Slam finals, at the French Open, and at Wimbledon, when he was going for six straight wins to break Bj?rn Borg's record.[64] At the Australian Open, Federer lost in the semifinals to eventual winner Djokovic, which ended his record of 10 consecutive finals.[64] Later in the year it was found Federer had been suffering from mononucleosis at the start of the year, including during the Australian Open. He lost twice in Master Series 1000 finals on clay to Nadal, at Monte Carlo and Hamburg.[64] However, Federer captured two titles in 250-level events at Estoril and Halle and one title in a 500 level event in Basel. At the Olympic Games, Federer and Stanislas Wawrinka won the gold medal in doubles[65], but Federer could only reach the quarter finals in the singles draw, knocked out by then world number 8 James Blake.[66] He ended the year as world number 2.

External images
Federer on the Cover of Sports Illustrated After 2009 French Open Victory

In 2009, Federer won two Grand Slam singles titles, the French Open over Robin S?derling, and Wimbledon over Andy Roddick.[67] Federer reached two other Grand Slam finals, losing to Nadal at the Australian Open[68], and to Juan Mart?n del Potro at the US Open, both in tight 5-set matches.[67] Federer won two more events, the first at the Madrid Masters over Nadal in the final on clay.[67] The second was in Cincinnati over Djokovic, although Federer lost to Djokovic in Basel, later in the year.[67] Federer completed a career Grand Slam by winning his first French Open title and won a men's record fifteenth Grand Slam singles title by defeating Andy Roddick at Wimbledon in five sets, surpassing Pete Sampras's mark of fourteen.[67]

In 2010, Federer slowed down in his milestones and achievements. The year started with a win at the Australian Open,[69] where he defeated Andy Murray in the final and extended his Grand Slam singles record to sixteen titles, matching Andre Agassi's record of four Australian Open titles.[64] At the French Open, Federer won his 700th tour match and 150th tour match on clay.[69][70] However, he failed to reach a Grand Slam semifinal for the first time since the 2004 French Open, losing to S?derling in the quarterfinals and relinquishing his no. 1 ranking,[69] having been just one week away from equaling Pete Sampras's record of 286 weeks as world no. 1. In a huge upset at Wimbledon, Federer lost in the quarterfinal to Tom?? Berdych and fell to no. 3 in the rankings for the first time in 6 years and 8 months.[69][71][72] At the 2010 US Open, Federer reached the semifinals, avenging his French Open loss to S?derling in the quarterfinals, but proceeded to lose a five-set match to third seed Novak Djokovic.[69] Federer made it to four Masters 1000 finals, losing three of them (the Madrid Open, the Canadian Masters, and the Shanghai Masters), while winning the Cincinnati Masters against Mardy Fish.[73] In 2010 Federer equaled Agassi for the number of Masters wins at 17 and tied Bjorn Borg's mark for number of total titles won, moving to just one behind Sampras. Towards the middle of July, Federer hired Pete Sampras' old coach Paul Annacone to put his tennis game and career on the right path on a trial basis.[74] Federer won two lesser titles at the Stockholm Open and the Davidoff Swiss Indoors, which brought his tally to 65 career titles. Lastly, Federer won the year-end championships by beating rival Rafael Nadal, for his fifth title at the event. He showed much of his old form, beating all contenders except Nadal in straight sets. Since Wimbledon 2010, Federer had a win-loss record of 34?4 and had multiple match points in two of his losses: to Novak Djokovic in the semifinal of the US Open, and to Ga?l Monfils in the semifinal of the Paris Masters. Federer did not play in the 2010 Davis Cup[75] and finished the year as world no. 2.

The 2011 season, although great by most players' standards, was a lean year for Federer. He was defeated in straight sets in the semifinals of the 2011 Australian Open by eventual champion Novak Djokovic[76], marking the first time since July 2003 that he did not hold any of the four Major titles. In the French Open semifinal, Federer ended Djokovic's undefeated streak of 43 consecutive wins with a stunning four-set victory. However, Federer then lost in the final to Rafael Nadal. At Wimbledon, Federer advanced to his 29th consecutive Grand Slam quarterfinal, but lost to Jo-Wilfried Tsonga. It marked the first time in his career that he had lost a Grand Slam match after winning the first two sets. At the US Open, Federer lost a much-anticipated semifinal match with Novak Djokovic, after squandering two match points in the fifth set which repeated his previous year's result against Djokovic and added a second loss from two sets up in Grand Slam play to his record. The loss at Flushing Meadows meant that Federer did not win any of the four Majors in 2011, the first time this has happened since 2002. In pulling out of the 2011 Shanghai Masters, Federer dropped out of the top 3 for the first time since June 2003, nearly 8 1/2 previously.[77] However, he finished the season on a high note by winning his last three tournaments of the year. He ended a 10-month title drought (spanning since the Qatar Open in January) and won the Swiss Indoors for the fifth time, defeating youngster Kei Nishikori, who had defeated an ailing Djokovic in the semifinals. Federer followed this up with his first Paris Masters title, where he became the first player to reach all nine Masters 1000 finals. At the 2011 ATP World Tour Finals, Federer crushed Rafael Nadal in exactly one hour en route to the semifinals,[78] where he defeated David Ferrer to reach the final at the year-end championships for the seventh time, his 100th tour-level final overall. As a result of this win, Federer also regained the world no. 3 ranking from Andy Murray. In the final, he defeated Jo-Wilfried Tsonga for the third consecutive Sunday and, in doing so, claimed a record sixth ATP World Tour Finals title, finishing the year as world no. 3.[79]

Overview of Federer's ATP rankings since 1998

Federer began his 2012 season with the Qatar Open, where he withdrew in the semifinals. He then played in the 2012 Australian Open, where he reached the semifinals, setting up a 27th career meeting with Nadal, a match he lost in four tight sets. He participated in the Davis Cup representing Switzerland in the 2012 Davis Cup World Group, but Switzerland was eliminated in a home tie against the United States played on indoor clay in Fribourg. The loss included a four-set defeat for Federer at the hands of John Isner, as well as a tight four-set loss with Stanislas Wawrinka in the doubles rubber against Mardy Fish and Mike Bryan. He then played the ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament for the first time since winning the title in 2005. He beat Juan Martin del Potro in the final to clinch his second title in Rotterdam. Federer played in the 2012 Dubai Tennis Championships, where he defeated Andy Murray in the final, improved his record against him to 7?8, and won the championship title for the fifth time in his career. Federer then moved on to the Indian Wells Masters, where he defeated Rafael Nadal in the semifinal, and John Isner in the final. Federer won the title for a record fourth time, and, in doing so, equalled Rafael Nadal's record of 19 ATP Masters 1000 titles. Federer then lost in the third round of the Miami Masters to Andy Roddick in three sets. Federer went on to compete at the Madrid Masters on the new blue clay surface, where he beat Milos Raonic, Richard Gasquet, David Ferrer, Janko Tipsarevic, and Tom?? Berdych en route to regaining the world no. 2 ranking from Rafael Nadal. Federer then participated in the Italian Open tournament in Rome, where he won over Carlos Berlocq, Juan Carlos Ferrero, and Andreas Seppi, en route to the semifinal, where he was defeated in straight sets by the defending champion and 2012 runner-up Novak Djokovic. In the French Open, Federer won matches against Tobias Kamke, Adrian Ungur, Nicolas Mahut, David Goffin, and Juan Mart?n del Potro before he lost in the semifinal to Djokovic.[80] At the Gerry Weber Open, Federer lost to an inspired Tommy Haas in the final.[81]

At Wimbledon, Federer won matches against Albert Ramos, Fabio Fognini, Julien Benneteau, Xavier Malisse, and Mikhail Youzhny on his way to reaching the semifinals. In his semifinal match-up against the world no. 1 Novak Djokovic, Federer earned a record eighth Wimbledon final appearance after dispatching Djokovic in four sets. On 8 July 2012, Federer defeated Andy Murray in four sets in the 2012 Wimbledon Final,[82] regaining the world number-one ranking in the process.[83] "It's amazing. It equals me with Pete Sampras, who's my hero. It just feels amazing," Federer said of winning his seventh Wimbledon championship, tying Sampras' Open Era record.[84] By defeating top-ranked Djokovic in the semifinals and winning in the finals, Federer returned to the top spot in the world rankings and in doing so, broke Sampras' record of 286 weeks atop the list.[85]

Four weeks after the Wimbledon final, Federer again faced Murray on the Wimbledon centre court, this time for the final of the 2012 Summer Olympics. This came after a monster match in the semifinals against Juan Martin del Potro that went to 19?17 in the final set. In the final, he lost to Murray and won a silver medal for his country.[86]

Federer did not play in the Rogers Cup, but he won in Cincinnati, beating Novak Djokovic soundly in the final.[87] In the US Open, five-time champ Federer was defeated by Tom?? Berdych, 6?7(1), 4?6, 6?3, 3?6, in the quarterfinals.[88] In the Shanghai Rolex Masters, defeating Stanislas Wawrinka in the third round, confirmed his 300th week at No.1. Following his defeat against Juan Martin del Potro in the title match at the Swiss Indoors[89], Federer withdrew from the Paris Master[90], thus losing his chance to finish as year-end No. 1 for a sixth time. Federer made it to the finals of ATP World Tour Finals where he lost to Novak Djokovic 7-6 (8/6), 7-5.[91]

## Rivalries[edit]

### Federer vs. Nadal[edit]

Main article: Federer?Nadal rivalry
Nadal and Federer during the 2006 Wimbledon Championships final

Federer and Nadal have been playing each other since 2004 and their rivalry is a significant part of both men's careers.[92][93][94][95][96]

They held the top two rankings on the ATP Tour from July 2005 until 14 September 2009, when Nadal fell to World number 3 (Andy Murray became the new number 2).[97] They are the only pair of men to have ever finished four consecutive calendar years at the top. Federer was ranked number 1 for a record 237 consecutive weeks beginning in February 2004. Nadal, who is five years younger, ascended to number 2 in July 2005 and held this spot for a record 160 consecutive weeks before surpassing Federer in August 2008.[98]

Nadal leads their head-to-head 18?10. Fourteen of their 28 matches have been on clay which is statistically Nadal's best surface.[99] Federer has a winning record on grass (2?1) and indoor hard courts (4?0), while Nadal leads the outdoor hard courts (5?2) and clay (12?2).[100] Because tournament seedings are based on rankings, 19 of their matches have been in tournament finals which have included an all-time record 8 Grand Slam finals.[101] From 2006 to 2008 they played in every French Open and Wimbledon final. They then met in the 2009 Australian Open final and the 2011 French Open final. Nadal won six of the eight, losing the first two Wimbledon finals. Three of these finals were five set-matches (2007 and 2008 Wimbledon, 2009 Australian Open), with the 2008 Wimbledon final being lauded as the greatest match ever by many long-time tennis analysts.[102][103][104][105] 10 of their 28 meetings have reached a deciding set. They have also played in a record 9 Masters Series finals (tied with Nadal-Djokovic finals), including their lone five hour match at the 2006 Rome Masters which Nadal won in a fifth-set tie-break having saved two match points.

### Federer vs. Djokovic[edit]

Main article: Djokovic?Federer rivalry

Federer and Djokovic have met 28 times with Federer leading 16?13. Federer leads 12?10 on hard-courts and 1?0 on grass. They are tied at 3?3 on clay. The Federer?Djokovic rivalry is the largest rivalry in Grand Slam history with a record 11 matches played against each other and Federer leading 6?5. Djokovic is the only player besides Nadal to have defeated Federer more than once in a Grand Slam tournament since 2004, the only player besides Nadal to defeat Federer in consecutive grand slam tournaments (2010 US Open and 2011 Australian Open), and the only player besides Nadal who has double-figure career wins over Federer. Djokovic is one of two players (the other again being Nadal) currently on tour to have defeated Federer in straight sets at a Grand Slam (2008 Australian Open, 2011 Australian Open, 2012 French Open) and the only player to do it three times. 11 of their 28 meetings have reached a deciding set.

Federer ended Djokovic's perfect 41?0 start to the 2011 season in the semifinals of the French Open, but Djokovic was able to avenge this loss at the 2011 US Open in five sets after saving two match points against Federer for the second straight year.[106] In the semifinals of Wimbledon 2012, Federer beat defending champion and world number one Djokovic in four sets.[107] Many experts have included the rivalry between Federer and Djokovic as one of the best rivalries in the Open Era.[108]

### Federer vs. Murray[edit]

Main article: Federer?Murray rivalry

Federer and Andy Murray have met 19 times with the series led 10?9 by Murray. Murray leads 9?8 on hard courts and they are tied 1?1 on grass.[109] The two have met three times at Grand Slam level, each time in the final, and Federer has won all three of these matches; at the 2008 US Open[110] and the 2010 Australian Open,[111] both of which he won in straight sets, and at the 2012 Wimbledon Championships in which Murray took the opening set but went on to lose in four sets. However, Murray leads 6?1 in ATP 1000 tournaments. They have also met four times at the ATP World Tour Finals with Murray winning in Shanghai in 2008,[112] and Federer in London in 2009, 2010, and 2012.[113] Apart from Nadal, Murray is the only other active player to have a positive head-to-head record against Federer.

### Federer vs. Hewitt[edit]

Main article: Federer?Hewitt rivalry

Federer and Lleyton Hewitt have played each other on 26 occasions. Early in their careers, Hewitt dominated Federer winning seven of their first nine meetings including a victory from two sets to love down in the deciding rubber of the 2003 Davis Cup semifinal which allowed Australia to defeat Switzerland. However, from 2004 onward, Federer has dominated the rivalry winning 16 of the last 17 meetings to emerge with an 18?8 overall head-to-head record.[114] This is Federer's longest rivalry as these two first played each other as juniors in 1996. Their one Grand Slam final meeting came at the 2004 US Open where Federer beat Hewitt to win his first US Open title. Federer is 9?0 against Hewitt in Grand Slams and has won six of the Grand Slams in which he has defeated Hewitt.

### Federer vs. Roddick[edit]

Main article: Federer?Roddick rivalry

One of Federer's longstanding rivalries was with American Andy Roddick. Roddick lost his World number 1 ranking to Federer after Federer won his first Australian Open in 2004. Federer and Roddick have met on 24 occasions, including in four Grand Slam finals (three at Wimbledon and one at the US Open). Federer leads 21?3, making Roddick the ATP player with the most tournament losses to Federer. [115]

In the 2009 Wimbledon final, Roddick lost to Federer in five sets. It included a fifth set made up of 30 games (a Grand Slam final record) and a match that was over 4 hours long. In the final game of the deciding set Roddick's serve was broken for the first, and therefore last, time during the whole match. With that victory, Federer broke Pete Sampras' record of 14 Grand Slam titles.

### Federer vs. Nalbandian[edit]

David Nalbandian was arguably Federer's biggest rival earlier in his career. Both players had an outstanding junior career with Federer winning the Wimbledon junior title and Nalbandian winning the US Open junior title (beating Federer). Even though Federer has a narrow advantage against Nalbandian, leading their meetings 11?8, Nalbandian beat Federer in their first five meetings after turning professional which included fourth round meetings at the Australian Open and US Open in 2003. Their most impressive match was the final of the 2005 Shanghai Tennis Masters Cup where Nalbandian came back from being two sets to love down against Federer and ultimately prevailed in a fifth set tiebreak. The loss prevented Federer from tying John McEnroe's 82?3 all-time single year record, set in 1984. Nalbandian and Lleyton Hewitt have beaten Federer 8 times with only Rafael Nadal (18), Novak Djokovic (12), and Andy Murray (9), recording more victories over Federer.

### Federer vs. del Potro[edit]

Federer has played Juan Martin del Potro on 17 occasions, with the series lead by Federer 13?4. Federer leads 8?4 on hard courts, 3?0 on grass and 2?0 on clay. They have met three times in finals, with del Potro most notably triumphing at the 2009 US Open becoming the first man to defeat Federer from a deficit of 2 sets to 1 in a grand slam final 3?6, 7?6(7?5), 4?6, 7?6(7?4), 6?2. In 2012, Del Potro also defeated Federer at the final of the 2012 Swiss Indoors, whereas Federer won their final encounter at the Rotterdam Open. In winning the 2009 US Open final, del Potro became the only player other than Federer, Nadal or Djokovic to win a Grand Slam title in 30 tournaments, and the first player to defeat Federer at the US Open in 6 years.[116] Federer and del Potro also met at the semifinals of the 2012 Summer Olympics, where the two recorded the longest match in Olympic tennis history with Federer eventually emerging victorious 3?6, 7?6(7?5), 19?17 in 4 hours and 26 minutes.[117] The pair's most recent meeting came at the 2012 ATP World Tour Finals in both men's final round robin match where del Potro was the eventual winner 7?6(7?3), 4?6, 6?3.

### Federer vs. Safin[edit]

Marat Safin and Federer have played each other 12 times with Federer leading 10?2. Atp World Tour features updated information on Federer and Safin's head to head statistics. [118] Federer and Safin turned pro within one year of each other with Safin turning pro in 1997 and Federer turning pro in 1998. Federer leads 4?1 on hard courts, 3?0 on grass, and 3?0 on clay courts while Safin leads 1?0 on carpet. Federer defeated Safin at the 2002 Hamburg Masters to win his first Masters 1000 title of his career. Federer would also defeat Safin in the finals of the 2004 Australian Open to capture his first Australian Open and second slam title. However, Safin would defeat Federer in the 2005 Australian Open semifinals 5-7, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6(8?6), 9-7 having saved one match point in the fourth set tiebreak to end a 26 match win streak by Federer.[119] They have met each other 5 times in Grand Slams with Federer leading 4?1.

## Playing style[edit]

Federer at the 2007 Davidoff Swiss Indoors.

Federer's versatility has been summarised by Jimmy Connors: "In an era of specialists, you're either a clay court specialist, a grass court specialist, or a hard court specialist...or you're Roger Federer."[120]

Federer is an all-court, all-round player known for his speed, fluid style of play, and exceptional shot making. Federer mainly plays from the baseline but is also comfortable at the net, being one of the best volleyers in the game today. He has a powerful, accurate smash and very effectively performs rare elements in today's tennis, such as backhand smash, half-volley and jump smash (slam dunk). David Foster Wallace compared the brute force of Federer's forehand motion with that of "a great liquid whip,"[121] while John McEnroe has referred to Federer's forehand as "the greatest shot in our sport."[122] Federer is also known for his efficient movement around the court and excellent footwork, which enables him to run around shots directed to his backhand and instead hit a powerful inside-out or inside-in forehand, one of his best shots.

Federer plays with a single-handed backhand, which gives him great variety. Federer's forehand and backhand slice are both thought by many to be the best ever. He employs the slice, occasionally using it to lure his opponent to the net and deliver a passing shot. Federer can also fire topspin winners and possesses a 'flick' backhand with which he can generate pace with his wrist; this is usually used to pass the opponent at the net.[121] His serve is difficult to read because he always uses a similar ball toss, regardless of what type of serve he is going to hit and where he aims to hit it, and turns his back to his opponents during his motion. He is often able to produce big serves on key points during a match. His first serve is typically around 200?km/h (125?mph);[123][124][125] however, he is capable of serving at 220?km/h (137?mph).[123][124] Federer is also accomplished at serve and volleying,[126] and employed this tactic frequently in his early career.[127] His speciality is a half-volley from the baseline which enables him to play close to the baseline and to pick up even the deeper shots very early after they bounce, giving his opponents less time to react.[citation needed] Later in his career Federer added the drop shot to his arsenal, and can perform a well-disguised one off both wings. He sometimes uses a between-the-legs shot, which is colloquially referred to as a "tweener." His most notable use of the tweener was in the semifinals of the 2009 US Open against Novak Djokovic, bringing him triple match point, on which he capitalised for a straight-set victory over the Serb.[128]

## Equipment, apparel, endorsements[edit]

Federer currently plays with a customised Wilson Pro Staff 6.1 90 BLX tennis racquet,[129] which is characterised by its smaller hitting area of 90 square inches, heavy strung weight of 364?grams, and thin beam of 17.5 millimeters. His grip size is 4 3/8?inches (sometimes referred to as L3).[130] Federer strings his racquets at 21.5?kg mains/20?kg crosses pre stretched 20%, utilizing Wilson Natural Gut 16 gauge for his main strings and Luxilon Big Banger ALU Power Rough 16L gauge (polyester) for his cross strings.[130] When asked about string tensions, Federer stated "this depends on how warm the days are and with what kind of balls I play and against who I play. So you can see?? it depends on several factors and not just the surface; the feeling I have is most important."[131]

Federer is one of the highest-earning athletes in the world. Forbes listed him as number 4 in their list of the top 50 highest-paid athletes in 2011.[132] He has a contract with Nike footwear and apparel.[133] For the 2006 championships at Wimbledon, Nike designed a jacket emblazoned with a crest of three tennis racquets, symbolising the three Wimbledon Championships he had previously won, and which was updated the next year with four racquets after he won the Championship in 2006.[134] In Wimbledon 2008 and again in 2009, Nike continued this trend by making him a personalised cardigan.[135] He also has his own logo, an R and F joined together.[136] Federer endorses Gillette,[137] Jura, a Swiss-based coffee machine company,[138] as well as Mercedes-Benz and NetJets. Federer also endorses Rolex watches,[139] although he was previously an ambassador for Maurice Lacroix.[140] Also in 2009 Federer became brand ambassador for Swiss chocolate makers Lindt.[141] In 2010 his endorsement by Mercedes-Benz China was extended into a global Mercedes-Benz partnership deal.[142]

## Career statistics[edit]

### Grand Slam tournament performance timeline[edit]

Main article: Roger Federer career statistics

Information in these tables is updated only once the player's participation in the tournament has concluded.

Tournament | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | SR | W?L | Win %
--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | ---
Australian Open | A | LQ | 3R | 3R | 4R | 4R | W | SF | W | W | SF | F | W | SF | SF |  | 4 / 13 | 63?9 | 87.50
French Open | A | 1R | 4R | QF | 1R | 1R | 3R | SF | F | F | F | W | QF | F | SF |  | 1 / 14 | 54?13 | 80.60
Wimbledon | A | 1R | 1R | QF | 1R | W | W | W | W | W | F | W | QF | QF | W |  | 7 / 14 | 66?7 | 90.41
US Open | A | LQ | 3R | 4R | 4R | 4R | W | W | W | W | W | F | SF | SF | QF |  | 5 / 13 | 64?8 | 88.89
Win?Loss | 0?0 | 0?2 | 7?4 | 13?4 | 6?4 | 13?3 | 22?1 | 24?2 | 27?1 | 26?1 | 24?3 | 26?2 | 20?3 | 20?4 | 19?3 | 0?0 | 17 / 54 | 247?37 | 86.97

Finals: 24 (17 titles, 7 runners-up)

Outcome | Year | Championship | Surface | Opponent | Score
--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | ---
Winner | 2003 | Wimbledon (1) | Grass | Mark Philippoussis | 7?6(7?5), 6?2, 7?6(7?3)
Winner | 2004 | Australian Open (1) | Hard | Marat Safin | 7?6(7?3), 6?4, 6?2
Winner | 2004 | Wimbledon (2) | Grass | Andy Roddick | 4?6, 7?5, 7?6(7?3), 6?4
Winner | 2004 | US Open (1) | Hard | Lleyton Hewitt | 6?0, 7?6(7?3), 6?0
Winner | 2005 | Wimbledon (3) | Grass | Andy Roddick | 6?2, 7?6(7?2), 6?4
Winner | 2005 | US Open (2) | Hard | Andre Agassi | 6?3, 2?6, 7?6(7?1), 6?1
Winner | 2006 | Australian Open (2) | Hard | Marcos Baghdatis | 5?7, 7?5, 6?0, 6?2
Runner-up | 2006 | French Open (1) | Clay | Rafael Nadal | 6?1, 1?6, 4?6, 6?7(4?7)
Winner | 2006 | Wimbledon (4) | Grass | Rafael Nadal | 6?0, 7?6(7?5), 6?7(2?7), 6?3
Winner | 2006 | US Open (3) | Hard | Andy Roddick | 6?2, 4?6, 7?5, 6?1
Winner | 2007 | Australian Open (3) | Hard | Fernando Gonz?lez | 7?6(7?2), 6?4, 6?4
Runner-up | 2007 | French Open (2) | Clay | Rafael Nadal | 3?6, 6?4, 3?6, 4?6
Winner | 2007 | Wimbledon (5) | Grass | Rafael Nadal | 7?6(9?7), 4?6, 7?6(7?3), 2?6, 6?2
Winner | 2007 | US Open (4) | Hard | Novak Djokovic | 7?6(7?4), 7?6(7?2), 6?4
Runner-up | 2008 | French Open (3) | Clay | Rafael Nadal | 1?6, 3?6, 0?6
Runner-up | 2008 | Wimbledon (1) | Grass | Rafael Nadal | 4?6, 4?6, 7?6(7?5), 7?6(10?8), 7?9
Winner | 2008 | US Open (5) | Hard | Andy Murray | 6?2, 7?5, 6?2
Runner-up | 2009 | Australian Open (1) | Hard | Rafael Nadal | 5?7, 6?3, 6?7(3?7), 6?3, 2?6
Winner | 2009 | French Open (1) | Clay | Robin S?derling | 6?1, 7?6(7?1), 6?4
Winner | 2009 | Wimbledon (6) | Grass | Andy Roddick | 5?7, 7?6(8?6), 7?6(7?5), 3?6, 16?14
Runner-up | 2009 | US Open (1) | Hard | Juan Mart?n del Potro | 6?3, 6?7(5?7), 6?4, 6?7(4?7), 2?6
Winner | 2010 | Australian Open (4) | Hard | Andy Murray | 6?3, 6?4, 7?6(13?11)
Runner-up | 2011 | French Open (4) | Clay | Rafael Nadal | 5?7, 6?7(3?7), 7?5, 1?6
Winner | 2012 | Wimbledon (7) | Grass | Andy Murray | 4?6, 7?5, 6?3, 6?4

### Year-End Championship performance timeline[edit]

Tournament | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | SR | W?L | Win %
--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | ---
YEC | NQ | NQ | NQ | NQ | SF | W | W | F | W | W | RR | SF | W | W | F |  | 6 / 11 | 42?9 | 82.35
Win?Loss | 0?0 | 0?0 | 0?0 | 0?0 | 3?1 | 5?0 | 5?0 | 4?1 | 5?0 | 4?1 | 1?2 | 2?2 | 5?0 | 5?0 | 3?2 | 0?0

Finals: 8 (6 titles, 2 runner-ups)

Outcome | Year | Championship | Surface | Opponent | Score
--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | ---
Winner | 2003 | Houston | Hard | Andre Agassi | 6?3, 6?0, 6?4
Winner | 2004 | Houston | Hard | Lleyton Hewitt | 6?3, 6?2
Runner-up | 2005 | Shanghai | Carpet (i) | David Nalbandian | 7?6(7?4), 7?6(13?11), 2?6, 1?6, 6?7(3?7)
Winner | 2006 | Shanghai | Hard (i) | James Blake | 6?0, 6?3, 6?4
Winner | 2007 | Shanghai | Hard (i) | David Ferrer | 6?2, 6?3, 6?2
Winner | 2010 | London | Hard (i) | Rafael Nadal | 6?3, 3?6, 6?1
Winner | 2011 | London | Hard (i) | Jo-Wilfried Tsonga | 6?3, 6?7(6?8), 6?3
Runner-up | 2012 | London | Hard (i) | Novak Djokovic | 6?7(6?8), 5?7

### Olympic Games[edit]

Finals: 2 (1 gold medal, 1 silver medal)

#### Singles: 1 (0?1)[edit]

Outcome | Year | Championship | Surface | Opponent | Score
--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | ---
Runner-up | 2012 | London | Grass | Andy Murray | 2?6, 1?6, 4?6

#### Doubles: 1 (1?0)[edit]

Outcome | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score
--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | ---
Winner | 2008 | Beijing | Hard | Wawrinka | Aspelin Johansson | 6?3, 6?4, 6?7(4?7), 6?3

### Records[edit]

Main article: List of career achievements by Roger Federer

- These records were attained in the Open Era of tennis.
- Records in bold indicate peer-less achievements.
- Records in italics are currently active streaks.

Time span | Selected Grand Slam tournament records | Players matched
--- | --- | ---
2003 Wimbledon ? 2009 French Open | Career Grand Slam[143][144] | Rod Laver Andre Agassi Rafael Nadal
2003 Wimbledon ? 2012 Wimbledon | 17 titles[145] | Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon ? 2012 Wimbledon | 24 finals[146] | Stands alone
2005 Wimbledon ? 2007 US Open | 10 consecutive finals[147] | Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon ? 2012 Wimbledon | 32 semifinals[148][149] | Stands alone
2004 Wimbledon ? 2010 Australian Open | 23 consecutive semifinals[150][151] | Stands alone
2004 Wimbledon ? 2012 US Open | 34 consecutive quarterfinals[152] | Stands alone
2004 2006?2007 | 3 years winning 3 titles | Stands alone
2004?2007 2009 | 5 years winning 2 titles | Stands alone
2006?2007 | 2 consecutive years winning 3 titles | Stands alone
2004?2007 | 4 consecutive years winning 2 titles | Stands alone
2003?2010 | 8 consecutive years winning 1 title[151] | Bj?rn Borg Pete Sampras Rafael Nadal
2004?2011 | 8 consecutive years winning 20 matches | Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon ? 2012 Wimbledon | 5 titles at 2 different Majors | Bj?rn Borg Pete Sampras
2003 Wimbledon ? 2012 Wimbledon | 4 titles at 3 different Majors | Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon ? 2012 Wimbledon | 5 finals at all 4 Majors | Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon ? 2012 Wimbledon | 7 semifinals at all 4 Majors | Stands alone
2001 French Open ? 2012 US Open | 9 quarterfinals at all 4 Majors | Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon ? 2008 US Open | 5 consecutive titles at 2 different Majors[151] | Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon ? 2007 French Open | 2 consecutive finals at all 4 Majors | Ivan Lendl
2003 Wimbledon ? 2009 French Open | 5 consecutive semifinals at all 4 Majors | Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon ? 2012 US Open | 8 consecutive quarterfinals at all 4 Majors | Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon ? 2006 Australian Open | First 7 finals won[153][154] | Stands alone
2004 Australian Open ? 2010 Australian Open | 9 hard court titles | Stands alone
2006?2007 2009 | All 4 Major finals in 1 season[155] | Rod Laver
2006 French Open ? 2009 US Open | Runner-up finishes at all 4 Majors | Ivan Lendl
2000 Australian Open ? 2012 US Open | 247 match wins[156] | Stands alone
2000 Australian Open ? 2012 US Open | 50 match wins at all 4 Majors[157] | Stands alone
2000 Australian Open ? 2012 US Open | 60 match wins at 3 different Majors | Stands alone
2000 Australian Open ? 2012 US Open | 127 hard court match wins | Andre Agassi
2006 | 27 match wins in 1 season | Stands alone
2004?2007 2009 | 5 years with match winning percentage of 90% | Bj?rn Borg
2004 French Open ? 2012 US Open | 23 No. 1 seeds | Stands alone
2004 French Open ? 2008 Wimbledon | 18 consecutive No. 1 seeds | Stands alone
2006 US Open ? 2007 French Open | 36 consecutive sets won | Stands alone
2007 US Open | 35 consecutive service points won | Stands alone
2009 Wimbledon | 50 aces in a final | Stands alone
2007 US Open | $2.4?million earned at one event | Stands alone
1999 French Open ? 2012 US Open | 5617 games won[158] | Stands alone
2005 Wimbledon ? 2007 French Open | 2 winning streaks of 25 matches | Stands alone
2005 Wimbledon ? 2009 US Open | 3 winning streaks of 20 matches | Stands alone
2004 Wimbledon ? 2009 US Open | 5 winning streaks of 15 matches | Stands alone

Grand Slam tournaments | Time Span | Records at each Grand Slam tournament | Players matched
--- | --- | --- | ---
Australian Open | 2004?2010 | 4 titles overall[159] | Andre Agassi
Australian Open | 2006?2007 | 2 consecutive titles[160] | Ken Rosewall Guillermo Vilas Johan Kriek Mats Wilander Stefan Edberg Ivan Lendl Jim Courier Andre Agassi Novak Djokovic
Australian Open | 2004?2010 | 5 finals overall[161] | Stefan Edberg
Australian Open | 2004?2012 | 9 semifinals overall | Stands alone
Australian Open | 2004?2012 | 9 consecutive semifinals | Stands alone
Australian Open | 2007 | Won title without losing a set[162] | Ken Rosewall
Australian Open | 2000?2012 | 63 match wins overall[162] | Stands alone
Australian Open | 2006?2008 | 30 consecutive sets won[163] | Stands alone
French Open | 2006?2009 | 4 consecutive finals[161] | Bj?rn Borg Ivan Lendl Rafael Nadal
French Open | 2006?2011 | 4 runner-up finishes overall[164] | Stands alone
French Open | 2006?2008 | 3 consecutive runner-up finishes | Stands alone
French Open | 2005?2009 | 5 consecutive semifinals | Stands alone
French Open?Wimbledon | 2009 | Accomplished a "Channel Slam": Winning both tournaments in the same year[165] | Rod Laver Bj?rn Borg Rafael Nadal
Wimbledon | 2003?2012 | 7 titles overall[145][166] | Pete Sampras
Wimbledon | 2003?2007 | 5 consecutive titles[167] | Bj?rn Borg
Wimbledon | 2003?2012 | 8 finals overall[168][169] | Stands alone
Wimbledon | 2003?2009 | 7 consecutive finals[170] | Stands alone
Wimbledon | 2003?2009 | 7 consecutive semifinals | Stands alone
US Open | 2004?2008 | 5 titles overall[171] | Jimmy Connors Pete Sampras
US Open | 2004?2008 | 5 consecutive titles[171] | Stands alone
US Open | 2004?2009 | 40 consecutive match wins[172] | Stands alone
US Open | 1999?2012 | 88.89% (64?8) match winning percentage[172] | Stands alone

Time span | Other selected records | Players matched
--- | --- | ---
Year-End Championship[b] records
2003?2011 | 6 titles overall[173] | Stands alone
2002?2012 | 42 match wins overall[173] | Stands alone
ATP Masters 1000 records
2005?2012 | 21 titles overall[174] | Rafael Nadal
2002?2012 | 33 combined Championship Masters Series[c] finals | Stands alone
2002?2012 | 46 semifinals overall | Stands alone
2000?2012 | 269 match wins overall | Stands alone
2004?2012 | 15 hard court titles | Stands alone
2004?2012 | 4 Indian Wells Masters titles[175] | Stands alone
2002?2007 | 4 Hamburg Masters titles | Stands alone
2005?2012 | 5 Cincinnati Masters titles[174] | Stands alone
Other records
2004?2012 | 302 total weeks at No. 1[176][177] | Stands alone
2 February 2004 ? 17 August 2008 | 237 consecutive weeks at No. 1[151] | Stands alone
2003?2005 | 26 consecutive match victories vs. top 10 opponents[178] | Stands alone
2005?2006 | 56 consecutive hard court match victories[178] | Stands alone
2003?2008 | 65 consecutive grass court match victories[151] | Stands alone
2003?2005 | 24 consecutive tournament finals won[151] | Stands alone
2001?2012 | 10 titles on grass, clay and hard courts | Stands alone
2003?2012 | 12 grass court titles[179] | Stands alone
2002?2012 | 52 hard court titles[180] | Stands alone
2002?2012 | 56 outdoor titles[181] | Guillermo Vilas
2006 | 9 hard court titles in 1 season | Jimmy Connors
1998?2012 | 327 tiebreaks won[182] | Stands alone
1999?2012 | 87.31% (117?17) grass court match winning percentage[179] | Stands alone
2006 | 94.12% of tournament finals reached in 1 season | Stands alone
2004?2008 | 2 consecutive Olympic games as wire-to-wire No. 1 | Stands alone
2004?2012 | 3 consecutive Olympic games as No. 1 | Stands alone
2005?2007 | 3 consecutive calendar years as wire-to-wire No. 1 | Stands alone
2005?2007 | 3 calendar years as wire-to-wire No. 1 | Jimmy Connors
2003?2012 | Ended 9 years ranked inside the top 2 | Stands alone
2007 | $10?million prize money earned in a season | Rafael Nadal Novak Djokovic
2005?2007 | 2 winning streaks of 35 matches | Bj?rn Borg
2004?2012 | 7 winning streaks of 20 matches | Stands alone

## See also[edit]

| Tennis portal

| Book: Roger Federer

- Roger Federer career statistics
- Tennis records of the Open Era ? Men's Singles
- List of career achievements by Roger Federer
- ATP World Tour records
- ATP World Tour Awards
- List of Grand Slam men's singles champions
- List of ATP number 1 ranked singles players
- 2004 Summer Olympics national flag bearers
- 2008 Summer Olympics national flag bearers

## Notes[edit]

1. ^ See[2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
2. ^ Known as "Tennis Masters Cup" (2000?2008) and "ATP World Tour Finals" (2009?present).
3. ^ The term "combined Championship Masters Series" encompasses the Grand Prix Championship Series (1970?1989), ATP Masters Series (1990?2008) and ATP World Tour Masters 1000 (2009?present).

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## Further reading[edit]

- Bowers, Chris (2007). Fantastic Federer: The Biography of the World's Greatest Tennis Player. John Blake. ISBN 1-84454-407-9.
- Stauffer, Ren? (2007). The Roger Federer Story: Quest for Perfection. New York, N.Y: New Chapter Press. ISBN 0-942257-39-1.

### Video[edit]

- Wimbledon Classic Match: Federer vs Sampras Standing Room Only, DVD Release Date: 31 October 2006, Run Time: 233 minutes, ASIN: B000ICLR98.
- Wimbledon 2007 Final: Federer vs. Nadal (2007) Kultur White Star, DVD Release Date: 30 October 2007, Run Time: 180 minutes, ASIN: B000V02CU0.
- Wimbledon?? The 2008 Finals: Nadal vs. Federer Standing Room Only, DVD Release Date: 19 August 2008, Run Time: 300 minutes, ASIN: B001CWYUBU.

## External links[edit]

| Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: API

| Wikimedia Commons has media related to Roger Federer.

- Official website
- Roger Federer Foundation
- Roger Federer on Facebook
- Roger Federer ? Grand Slam History
- Sortable list of Grand Slam opponents and stats

### Profiles[edit]

- API at the Association of Tennis Professionals
- API at the International Tennis Federation
- API at the Davis Cup
- API at the Internet Movie Database

Roger Federer (Achievement precedessor & successor)
Sporting positions
Preceded by Andy Roddick Rafael Nadal Novak Djokovic | World No. 1 February 2, 2004 – August 18, 2008 July 6, 2009 – June 7, 2010 July 9, 2012 – November 5, 2012 | Succeeded by Rafael Nadal Rafael Nadal Novak Djokovic
Preceded by Andy Roddick | US Open Series Champion 2007 | Succeeded by Rafael Nadal
Awards and achievements
Preceded by Andy Roddick Rafael Nadal | ITF World Champion – Men's singles 2004–07 2009 | Succeeded by Rafael Nadal Rafael Nadal
ATP Player of the Year 2004–07 2009
Preceded by Marat Safin | ATP Fans' Favorite Player 2003–13 | Succeeded by Incumbent
Preceded by Paradorn Srichaphan Rafael Nadal | ATP Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award 2004–09 2011–13 | Succeeded by Rafael Nadal Incumbent
Preceded by Simon Ammann Thomas Lüthi Didier Cuche | Swiss Sportsman of the Year 2003–04 2006–07 2012 | Succeeded by Thomas Lüthi Fabian Cancellara Incumbent
Preceded by Lance Armstrong Shane Warne | BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year 2004 2006–07 | Succeeded by Shane Warne Usain Bolt
Preceded by None Rafael Nadal | Golden Bagel Award 2004 2006–07 | Succeeded by Rafael Nadal David Ferrer
Preceded by Andy Roddick | Best Male Tennis Player ESPY Award 2005–10 | Succeeded by Rafael Nadal
Preceded by Michael Schumacher | Laureus World Sportsman of the Year 2005–08 | Succeeded by Usain Bolt
Preceded by Hicham El Guerrouj | L'Équipe Champion of Champions 2005–07
Preceded by Carlos Moyá Novak Djokovic | Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of the Year 2006 2013 | Succeeded by Ivan Ljubičić Incumbent
Records
Preceded by Pete Sampras | ATP Prize money leader 2007 – | Succeeded by Incumbent
Preceded by Pete Sampras | Most career Grand Slam singles titles July 5, 2009 – | Succeeded by Incumbent
Preceded by Pete Sampras | Most weeks at World No. 1 July 16, 2012 – | Succeeded by Incumbent
Olympic Games
Preceded by Thomas Frischknecht | Flagbearer for Switzerland Athens 2004 Beijing 2008 | Succeeded by Stanislas Wawrinka

Roger Federer
Entourage | Mirka Federer (wife) Paul Annacone (coach 2010-2013) Severin Lüthi (coach) Jose Higueras (coach 2008) Tony Roche (coach 2005-07) Peter Lundgren (coach 2000-03) Peter Carter (coach 1991-2000)
Career | Achievements Statistics Rivalry with Rafael Nadal Rivalry with Novak Djokovic Rivalry with Andy Roddick Big Four
Notable matches | 2008 Wimbledon Championships final 2009 Wimbledon Championships final 2012 Wimbledon Championships final
Seasons | Juniors Early career 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Australian Open titles | 2004 2006 2007 2010
French Open titles | 2009
Wimbledon titles | 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2009 2012
US Open titles | 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Roger Federer Website

Roger Federer in Grand Slam Tournaments
Wimbledon (Open Era) boys' singles champions
1968 John Alexander 1969 Byron Bertram 1970 Byron Bertram 1971 Robert Kreiss 1972 Björn Borg 1973 Billy Martin 1974 Billy Martin 1975 Chris Lewis 1976 Heinz Günthardt 1977 Van Winitsky 1978 Ivan Lendl 1979 Ramesh Krishnan 1980 Thierry Tulasne 1981 Matt Anger 1982 Pat Cash 1983 Stefan Edberg 1984 Mark Kratzmann 1985 Leonardo Lavalle 1986 Eduardo Vélez 1987 Diego Nargiso 1988 Nicolás Pereira 1989 Nicklas Kulti 1990 Leander Paes 1991 Thomas Enqvist 1992 David Škoch 1993 Răzvan Sabău 1994 Scott Humphries 1995 Olivier Mutis 1996 Vladimir Voltchkov 1997 Wesley Whitehouse 1998 Roger Federer 1999 Jürgen Melzer 2000 Nicolas Mahut 2001 Roman Valent 2002 Todd Reid 2003 Florin Mergea 2004 Gaël Monfils 2005 Jérémy Chardy 2006 Thiemo de Bakker 2007 Donald Young 2008 Grigor Dimitrov 2009 Andrey Kuznetsov 2010 Márton Fucsovics 2011 Luke Saville 2012 Filip Peliwo 2013 Gianluigi Quinzi
Wimbledon (Open Era) boys' doubles champions
1982 Pat Cash / John Frawley 1983 Mark Kratzmann / Simon Youl 1984 Ricky Brown / Robbie Weiss 1985 Agustín Moreno / Jaime Yzaga 1986 Tomas Carbonell / Petr Korda 1987 Jason Stoltenberg / Todd Woodbridge 1988 Jason Stoltenberg / Todd Woodbridge 1989 Jared Palmer / Jonathan Stark 1990 Sébastien Lareau / Sébastien Leblanc 1991 Karim Alami / Greg Rusedski 1992 Steven Baldas / Scott Draper 1993 Steven Downs / James Greenhalgh 1994 Ben Ellwood / Mark Philippoussis 1995 Martin Lee / James Trotman 1996 Daniele Bracciali / Jocelyn Robichaud 1997 Luis Horna / Nicolás Massú 1998 Roger Federer / Olivier Rochus 1999 Guillermo Coria / David Nalbandian 2000 Dominique Coene / Kristof Vliegen 2001 Frank Dancevic / Giovanni Lapentti 2002 Florin Mergea / Horia Tecău 2003 Florin Mergea / Horia Tecău 2004 Brendan Evans / Scott Oudsema 2005 Jesse Levine / Michael Shabaz 2006 Kellen Damico / Nathaniel Schnugg 2007 Daniel-Alejandro Lopez / Matteo Trevisan 2008 Yang Tsung-hua / Hsieh Cheng-peng 2009 Pierre-Hugues Herbert / Kevin Krawietz 2010 Liam Broady / Tom Farquharson 2011 George Morgan / Mate Pavić 2012 Andrew Harris / Nick Kyrgios 2013 Thanasi Kokkinakis / Nick Kyrgios
Australian Open (Open Era) men's singles champion
| 1969 R. Laver | 1970 A. Ashe 1971 K. Rosewall 1972 K. Rosewall 1973 J. Newcombe 1974 J. Connors 1975 J. Newcombe 1976 M. Edmondson 1977(Jan) R. Tanner 1977(Dec) V. Gerulaitis 1978 G. Vilas 1979 G. Vilas | 1980 B. Teacher 1981 J. Kriek 1982 J. Kriek 1983 M. Wilander 1984 M. Wilander 1985 S. Edberg 1986 Not held 1987 S. Edberg 1988 M. Wilander 1989 I. Lendl | 1990 I. Lendl 1991 B. Becker 1992 J. Courier 1993 J. Courier 1994 P. Sampras 1995 A. Agassi 1996 B. Becker 1997 P. Sampras 1998 P. Korda 1999 Y. Kafelnikov | 2000 A. Agassi 2001 A. Agassi 2002 T. Johansson 2003 A. Agassi 2004 R. Federer 2005 M. Safin 2006 R. Federer 2007 R. Federer 2008 N. Djokovic 2009 R. Nadal | 2010 R. Federer 2011 N. Djokovic 2012 N. Djokovic 2013 N. Djokovic
French Open (Open Era) men's singles champions
| 1968 K. Rosewall 1969 R. Laver | 1970 J. Kodeš 1971 J. Kodeš 1972 A. Gimeno 1973 I. Năstase 1974 B. Borg 1975 B. Borg 1976 A. Panatta 1977 G. Vilas 1978 B. Borg 1979 B. Borg | 1980 B. Borg 1981 B. Borg 1982 M. Wilander 1983 Y. Noah 1984 I. Lendl 1985 M. Wilander 1986 I. Lendl 1987 I. Lendl 1988 M. Wilander 1989 M. Chang | 1990 A. Gómez 1991 J. Courier 1992 J. Courier 1993 S. Bruguera 1994 S. Bruguera 1995 T. Muster 1996 Y. Kafelnikov 1997 G. Kuerten 1998 C. Moyá 1999 A. Agassi | 2000 G. Kuerten 2001 G. Kuerten 2002 A. Costa 2003 J. Ferrero 2004 G. Gaudio 2005 R. Nadal 2006 R. Nadal 2007 R. Nadal 2008 R. Nadal 2009 R. Federer | 2010 R. Nadal 2011 R. Nadal 2012 R. Nadal 2013 R. Nadal
Wimbledon (Open Era) gentlemen's singles champions
| 1968 R. Laver 1969 R. Laver | 1970 J. Newcombe 1971 J. Newcombe 1972 S. Smith 1973 J. Kodeš 1974 J. Connors 1975 A. Ashe 1976 B. Borg 1977 B. Borg 1978 B. Borg 1979 B. Borg | 1980 B. Borg 1981 J. McEnroe 1982 J. Connors 1983 J. McEnroe 1984 J. McEnroe 1985 B. Becker 1986 B. Becker 1987 P. Cash 1988 S. Edberg 1989 B. Becker | 1990 S. Edberg 1991 M. Stich 1992 A. Agassi 1993 P. Sampras 1994 P. Sampras 1995 P. Sampras 1996 R. Krajicek 1997 P. Sampras 1998 P. Sampras 1999 P. Sampras | 2000 P. Sampras 2001 G. Ivanišević 2002 L. Hewitt 2003 R. Federer 2004 R. Federer 2005 R. Federer 2006 R. Federer 2007 R. Federer 2008 R. Nadal 2009 R. Federer | 2010 R. Nadal 2011 N. Djokovic 2012 R. Federer 2013 A. Murray
US Open (Open Era) men's singles champions
| 1968 A. Ashe 1969 R. Laver | 1970 K. Rosewall 1971 S. Smith 1972 I. Năstase 1973 J. Newcombe 1974 J. Connors 1975 M. Orantes 1976 J. Connors 1977 G. Vilas 1978 J. Connors 1979 J. McEnroe | 1980 J. McEnroe 1981 J. McEnroe 1982 J. Connors 1983 J. Connors 1984 J. McEnroe 1985 I. Lendl 1986 I. Lendl 1987 I. Lendl 1988 M. Wilander 1989 B. Becker | 1990 P. Sampras 1991 S. Edberg 1992 S. Edberg 1993 P. Sampras 1994 A. Agassi 1995 P. Sampras 1996 P. Sampras 1997 P. Rafter 1998 P. Rafter 1999 A. Agassi | 2000 M. Safin 2001 L. Hewitt 2002 P. Sampras 2003 A. Roddick 2004 R. Federer 2005 R. Federer 2006 R. Federer 2007 R. Federer 2008 R. Federer 2009 J. del Potro | 2010 R. Nadal 2011 N. Djokovic 2012 A. Murray 2013 R. Nadal
Tennis players who have completed the Grand Slam or career Grand Slam in singles and/or doubles
Grand Slam (men's singles)
1938: Don Budge 1962: Rod Laver 1969: Rod Laver
Grand Slam (women's singles)
1953: Maureen Connolly 1970: Margaret Court 1988: Steffi Graf
Grand Slam (men's doubles)
1951: Ken McGregor/ Frank Sedgman
Grand Slam (women's doubles)
1960: Maria Bueno 1984: Martina Navratilova/ Pam Shriver 1998: Martina Hingis
Grand Slam (mixed doubles)
1963: Margaret Court/ Ken Fletcher 1965: Margaret Court 1967: Owen Davidson
Career (men's singles)
1933-34-35: Fred Perry 1937-38: Don Budge 1960-61-62: Rod Laver 1961-63-64: Roy Emerson 1992-94-95-99: Andre Agassi 2003-04-09: Roger Federer 2005-08-09-10: Rafael Nadal
Career (women's singles)
1951-52-53: Maureen Connolly 1949-50-51-54: Doris Hart 1951-56-57: Shirley Fry Irvin 1960-62-63: Margaret Court 1966-67-68-72: Billie Jean King 1974-75-82: Chris Evert 1978-81-82-83: Martina Navratilova 1987-88: Steffi Graf 1999-2002-03: Serena Williams 2004-06-08-12: Maria Sharapova
Career (men's doubles)
1935-36-39: Adrian Quist 1948-50-51 Frank Sedgman 1951: Ken McGregor 1953–56: Lew Hoad/ Ken Rosewall 1957-58-59: Neale Fraser 1959-60-62: Roy Emerson 1965–67: John Newcombe/ Tony Roche 1962-64-67-77: Bob Hewitt 1982-84-86-89: John Fitzgerald 1983-87-89: Anders Järryd 1994-95-98: Jacco Eltingh/ Paul Haarhuis 1989-92–93-2000: Mark Woodforde 1992–93-95-2000: Todd Woodbridge 1998-2002-03-05: Jonas Björkman 2003-05-06: Bob Bryan/ Mike Bryan 2002-04-07-08: Daniel Nestor 1999-2006-12: Leander Paes
Career (women's doubles)
1942-46-50: Louise Brough Clapp 1947-48-50-51: Doris Hart 1950-51-57: Shirley Fry Irvin 1956–1957: Althea Gibson 1958–60: Maria Bueno 1961–64: Lesley Turner Bowrey 1961-63-64: Margaret Court 1964-66-69-70: Judy Tegart Dalton 1980–81: Kathy Jordan/ Anne Smith 1975-76-77-80: / Martina Navratilova 1981-82-83-84: Pam Shriver 1989-90-93: Helena Suková 1988–90-91-92: Gigi Fernández 1989-90-91-93: Natasha Zvereva 1989-90-94: Jana Novotná 1996-97-98: Martina Hingis 1999-2000-01: Serena Williams/ Venus Williams 2000-01-06: Lisa Raymond
Career (mixed doubles)
1925-26-27-28 Jean Borotra 1949–51: Doris Hart/ Frank Sedgman 1961-1963: Margaret Court 1962-1963: Ken Fletcher 1965-66-67: Owen Davidson 1967–68: Billie Jean King 1969–75: Marty Riessen 1961-70-77-79: Bob Hewitt 1992–93: Mark Woodforde 1990-93-94-95: Todd Woodbridge 1974-85-2003: Martina Navratilova 2001-02-05: Daniela Hantuchová 1997-99-2005-06: Mahesh Bhupathi 2002-04-08-10: Cara Black
Male tennis players who have won 3 or more Grand Slam singles titles in one season
(1933) Jack Crawford (3) (1934) Fred Perry (3) (1938) Don Budge (4) (1955) Tony Trabert (3) (1956) Lew Hoad (3) (1958) Ashley Cooper (3) (1962) Rod Laver (4) (1964) Roy Emerson (3) (1969) Rod Laver (4) (1974) Jimmy Connors (3) (1988) Mats Wilander (3) (2004) Roger Federer (3) (2006) Roger Federer (3) (2007) Roger Federer (3) (2010) Rafael Nadal (3) (2011) Novak Djokovic (3)
Men’s tennis players who won two or more Grand Slam singles titles in one calendar year
Four wins
1938: Don Budge 1962: Rod Laver 1969: Rod Laver
Three wins
1933: Jack Crawford (AC&FC&WI) 1934: Fred Perry (AC&WI&US) 1955: Tony Trabert (FO&WI&US) 1956: Lew Hoad (AO&FO&WI) 1958: Ashley Cooper (AC&WI&US) 1964: Roy Emerson (AC&WI&US) 1974: Jimmy Connors (AO&WI&US) 1988: Mats Wilander (AO&FO&US) 2004: Roger Federer (AO&WI&US) 2006: Roger Federer (AO&WI&US) 2007: Roger Federer (AO&WI&US) 2010: Rafael Nadal (FO&WI&US) 2011: Novak Djokovic (AO&WI&US)
Two wins
1903: Laurence Doherty (WI&US) 1920: Bill Tilden (WI&US) 1921: Bill Tilden (WI&US) 1925: René Lacoste (FC&WI) 1927: René Lacoste (FC&US) 1928: Henri Cochet (FC&US) 1932: Ellsworth Vines (WI&US) 1935: Fred Perry (FC&WI) 1936: Fred Perry (WI&US) 1937: Don Budge (WI&US) 1939: Bobby Riggs (WI&US) 1947: Jack Kramer (WI&US) 1950: Budge Patty (FC&WI) 1951: Dick Savitt (AC&WI)) 1952: Frank Sedgman (WI&US) 1953: Ken Rosewall (AC&FO) 1959: Alex Olmedo (AC&WI) 1960: Neale Fraser (WI&US) 1961: Roy Emerson (AC&US) 1963: Roy Emerson (AC&FC) 1965: Roy Emerson (AC&WI) 1967: Roy Emerson (AC&FC) 1967: John Newcombe (WI&US) 1973: John Newcombe (AO&US) 1977: Guillermo Vilas (FO&US) 1978: Björn Borg (FO&WI) 1979: Björn Borg (FO&WI) 1980: Björn Borg (FO&US) 1981: John McEnroe (WI&US) 1982: Jimmy Connors (WI&US) 1984: John McEnroe (WI&US) 1986: Ivan Lendl (FO&US) 1987: Ivan Lendl (FO&US) 1989: Boris Becker (WI&US) 1992: Jim Courier (AO&FO) 1993: Pete Sampras (WI&US) 1994: Pete Sampras (AO&WI) 1995: Pete Sampras (WI&US) 1997: Pete Sampras (AO&WI) 1999: Andre Agassi (FO&US) 2005: Roger Federer (WI&US) 2008: Rafael Nadal (FO&WI) 2009: Roger Federer (FO&WI) 2013: Rafael Nadal (FO&US)
AC=Australasian/Australian Championships, AO=Australian Open, FC=French Championships, FO=French Open, WI=Wimbledon, US=U.S. National Championships/US Open

Roger Federer's Achievements
Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) World No. 1 singles players
Ilie Năstase (1973/1974 – 40 w) John Newcombe (1974 – 8 w) Jimmy Connors (1974/1983 – 268 w) Björn Borg (1977/1981 – 109 w) John McEnroe (1980/1985 – 170 w) Ivan Lendl (1983/1990 – 270 w) Mats Wilander (1988/1989 – 20 w) Stefan Edberg (1990/1992 – 72 w) Boris Becker (1991 – 12 w) Jim Courier (1992/1993 – 58 w) Pete Sampras (1993/2000 – 286 w) Andre Agassi (1995/2003 – 101 w) Thomas Muster (1996 – 6 w) Marcelo Ríos (1998 – 6 w) Carlos Moyá (1999 – 2 w) Yevgeny Kafelnikov (1999 – 6 w) Patrick Rafter (1999 – 1 w) Marat Safin (2000/2001 – 9 w) Gustavo Kuerten (2000/2001 – 43 w) Lleyton Hewitt (2001/2003 – 80 w) Juan Carlos Ferrero (2003 – 8 w) Andy Roddick (2003/2004 – 13 w) Roger Federer (2004/2012 – 302 w) Rafael Nadal (2008/2013 – 112 w) Novak Djokovic (2011/2013 – 101 w)
ATP singles rankings incepted on August 23, 1973 (year first held/year last held – number of weeks (w)) current No. 1 in bold, as of December 9, 2013
Year-end championships winners singles
(1970) Stan Smith (1971) Ilie Năstase (1972) Ilie Năstase (1973) Ilie Năstase (1974) Guillermo Vilas (1975) Ilie Năstase (1976) Manuel Orantes (1977) Jimmy Connors (1978) John McEnroe (1979) Björn Borg (1980) Björn Borg (1981) Ivan Lendl (1982) Ivan Lendl (1983) John McEnroe (1984) John McEnroe (1985) Ivan Lendl (1986) Ivan Lendl (1987) Ivan Lendl (1988) Boris Becker (1989) Stefan Edberg (1990) Andre Agassi (1991) Pete Sampras (1992) Boris Becker (1993) Michael Stich (1994) Pete Sampras (1995) Boris Becker (1996) Pete Sampras (1997) Pete Sampras (1998) Alex Corretja (1999) Pete Sampras (2000) Gustavo Kuerten (2001) Lleyton Hewitt (2002) Lleyton Hewitt (2003) Roger Federer (2004) Roger Federer (2005) David Nalbandian (2006) Roger Federer (2007) Roger Federer (2008) Novak Djokovic (2009) Nikolay Davydenko (2010) Roger Federer (2011) Roger Federer (2012) Novak Djokovic (2013) Novak Djokovic
ATP Masters Series: Singles champions
Indian Wells Masters
1990: Stefan Edberg 1991: Jim Courier 1992: Michael Chang 1993: Jim Courier 1994: Pete Sampras 1995: Pete Sampras 1996: Michael Chang 1997: Michael Chang 1998: Marcelo Ríos 1999: Mark Philippoussis 2000: Àlex Corretja 2001: Andre Agassi 2002: Lleyton Hewitt 2003: Lleyton Hewitt 2004: Roger Federer 2005: Roger Federer 2006: Roger Federer 2007: Rafael Nadal 2008: Novak Djokovic 2009: Rafael Nadal 2010: Ivan Ljubičić 2011: Novak Djokovic 2012: Roger Federer 2013: Rafael Nadal
Miami Masters
1990: Andre Agassi 1991: Jim Courier 1992: Michael Chang 1993: Pete Sampras 1994: Pete Sampras 1995: Andre Agassi 1996: Andre Agassi 1997: Thomas Muster 1998: Marcelo Ríos 1999: Richard Krajicek 2000: Pete Sampras 2001: Andre Agassi 2002: Andre Agassi 2003: Andre Agassi 2004: Andy Roddick 2005: Roger Federer 2006: Roger Federer 2007: Novak Djokovic 2008: Nikolay Davydenko 2009: Andy Murray 2010: Andy Roddick 2011: Novak Djokovic 2012: Novak Djokovic 2013: Andy Murray
Monte-Carlo Masters
1990: Andrei Chesnokov 1991: Sergi Bruguera 1992: Thomas Muster 1993: Sergi Bruguera 1994: Andriy Medvedev 1995: Thomas Muster 1996: Thomas Muster 1997: Marcelo Ríos 1998: Carlos Moyá 1999: Gustavo Kuerten 2000: Cédric Pioline 2001: Gustavo Kuerten 2002: Juan Carlos Ferrero 2003: Juan Carlos Ferrero 2004: Guillermo Coria 2005: Rafael Nadal 2006: Rafael Nadal 2007: Rafael Nadal 2008: Rafael Nadal 2009: Rafael Nadal 2010: Rafael Nadal 2011: Rafael Nadal 2012: Rafael Nadal 2013: Novak Djokovic
Hamburg/Madrid Masters
1990: Juan Aguilera 1991: Karel Nováček 1992: Stefan Edberg 1993: Michael Stich 1994: Andriy Medvedev 1995: Andriy Medvedev 1996: Roberto Carretero 1997: Andriy Medvedev 1998: Albert Costa 1999: Marcelo Ríos 2000: Gustavo Kuerten 2001: Albert Portas 2002: Roger Federer 2003: Guillermo Coria 2004: Roger Federer 2005: Roger Federer 2006: Tommy Robredo 2007: Roger Federer 2008: Rafael Nadal 2009: Roger Federer 2010: Rafael Nadal 2011: Novak Djokovic 2012: Roger Federer 2013: Rafael Nadal
Rome Masters
1990: Thomas Muster 1991: Emilio Sánchez 1992: Jim Courier 1993: Jim Courier 1994: Pete Sampras 1995: Thomas Muster 1996: Thomas Muster 1997: Àlex Corretja 1998: Marcelo Ríos 1999: Gustavo Kuerten 2000: Magnus Norman 2001: Juan Carlos Ferrero 2002: Andre Agassi 2003: Félix Mantilla 2004: Carlos Moyá 2005: Rafael Nadal 2006: Rafael Nadal 2007: Rafael Nadal 2008: Novak Djokovic 2009: Rafael Nadal 2010: Rafael Nadal 2011: Novak Djokovic 2012: Rafael Nadal 2013: Rafael Nadal
Canada Masters
1990: Michael Chang 1991: Andrei Chesnokov 1992: Andre Agassi 1993: Mikael Pernfors 1994: Andre Agassi 1995: Andre Agassi 1996: Wayne Ferreira 1997: Chris Woodruff 1998: Patrick Rafter 1999: Thomas Johansson 2000: Marat Safin 2001: Andrei Pavel 2002: Guillermo Cañas 2003: Andy Roddick 2004: Roger Federer 2005: Rafael Nadal 2006: Roger Federer 2007: Novak Djokovic 2008: Rafael Nadal 2009: Andy Murray 2010: Andy Murray 2011: Novak Djokovic 2012: Novak Djokovic 2013: Rafael Nadal
Cincinnati Masters
1990: Stefan Edberg 1991: Guy Forget 1992: Pete Sampras 1993: Michael Chang 1994: Michael Chang 1995: Andre Agassi 1996: Andre Agassi 1997: Pete Sampras 1998: Patrick Rafter 1999: Pete Sampras 2000: Thomas Enqvist 2001: Gustavo Kuerten 2002: Carlos Moyá 2003: Andy Roddick 2004: Andre Agassi 2005: Roger Federer 2006: Andy Roddick 2007: Roger Federer 2008: Andy Murray 2009: Roger Federer 2010: Roger Federer 2011: Andy Murray 2012: Roger Federer 2013: Rafael Nadal
Stockholm/Essen/Stuttgart/Madrid/Shanghai Masters
1990: Boris Becker 1991: Boris Becker 1992: Goran Ivanišević 1993: Michael Stich 1994: Boris Becker 1995: Thomas Muster 1996: Boris Becker 1997: Petr Korda 1998: Richard Krajicek 1999: Thomas Enqvist 2000: Wayne Ferreira 2001: Tommy Haas 2002: Andre Agassi 2003: Juan Carlos Ferrero 2004: Marat Safin 2005: Rafael Nadal 2006: Roger Federer 2007: David Nalbandian 2008: Andy Murray 2009: Nikolay Davydenko 2010: Andy Murray 2011: Andy Murray 2012: Novak Djokovic 2013: Novak Djokovic
Paris Masters
1990: Stefan Edberg 1991: Guy Forget 1992: Boris Becker 1993: Goran Ivanišević 1994: Andre Agassi 1995: Pete Sampras 1996: Thomas Enqvist 1997: Pete Sampras 1998: Greg Rusedski 1999: Andre Agassi 2000: Marat Safin 2001: Sébastien Grosjean 2002: Marat Safin 2003: Tim Henman 2004: Marat Safin 2005: Tomáš Berdych 2006: Nikolay Davydenko 2007: David Nalbandian 2008: Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 2009: Novak Djokovic 2010: Robin Söderling 2011: Roger Federer 2012: David Ferrer 2013: Novak Djokovic
ATP Masters Series: Doubles champions
Indian Wells Masters
1990: Boris Becker/Guy Forget 1991: Jim Courier/Javier Sánchez 1992: Steve DeVries/David Macpherson 1993: Guy Forget/Henri Leconte 1994: Grant Connell/Patrick Galbraith 1995: Tommy Ho/Brett Steven 1996: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 1997: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 1998: Jonas Björkman/Patrick Rafter 1999: Wayne Black/Sandon Stolle 2000: Alex O'Brien/Jared Palmer 2001: Wayne Ferreira/Yevgeny Kafelnikov 2002: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 2003: Wayne Ferreira/Yevgeny Kafelnikov 2004: Arnaud Clément/Sébastien Grosjean 2005: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 2006: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 2007: Martin Damm/Leander Paes 2008: Jonathan Erlich/Andy Ram 2009: Mardy Fish/Andy Roddick 2010: Marc López/Rafael Nadal 2011: Alexandr Dolgopolov/Xavier Malisse 2012: Marc López/Rafael Nadal 2013: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan
Miami Masters
1990: Rick Leach/Jim Pugh 1991: Wayne Ferreira/Piet Norval 1992: Ken Flach/Todd Witsken 1993: Richard Krajicek/Jan Siemerink 1994: Jacco Eltingh/Paul Haarhuis 1995: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 1996: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 1997: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 1998: Ellis Ferreira/Rick Leach 1999: Wayne Black/Sandon Stolle 2000: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 2001: Jiří Novák/David Rikl 2002: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 2003: Roger Federer/Max Mirnyi 2004: Wayne Black/Kevin Ullyett 2005: Jonas Björkman/Max Mirnyi 2006: Jonas Björkman/Max Mirnyi 2007: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2008: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2009: Max Mirnyi/Andy Ram 2010: Lukáš Dlouhý/Leander Paes 2011: Mahesh Bhupathi/Leander Paes 2012: Leander Paes/Radek Štěpánek 2013: Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi/Jean-Julien Rojer
Monte-Carlo Masters
1990: Petr Korda/Tomáš Šmíd 1991: Luke Jensen/Laurie Warder 1992: Boris Becker/Michael Stich 1993: Stefan Edberg/Petr Korda 1994: Nicklas Kulti/Magnus Larsson 1995: Jacco Eltingh/Paul Haarhuis 1996: Ellis Ferreira/Jan Siemerink 1997: Donald Johnson/Francisco Montana 1998: Jacco Eltingh/Paul Haarhuis 1999: Olivier Delaître/Tim Henman 2000: Wayne Ferreira/Yevgeny Kafelnikov 2001: Jonas Björkman/Todd Woodbridge 2002: Jonas Björkman/Todd Woodbridge 2003: Mahesh Bhupathi/Max Mirnyi 2004: Tim Henman/Nenad Zimonjić 2005: Leander Paes/Nenad Zimonjić 2006: Jonas Björkman/Max Mirnyi 2007: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2008: Rafael Nadal/Tommy Robredo 2009: Daniel Nestor/Nenad Zimonjić 2010: Daniel Nestor/Nenad Zimonjić 2011: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2012: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2013: Julien Benneteau/Nenad Zimonjić
Hamburg/Madrid Masters
1990: Sergi Bruguera/Jim Courier 1991: Sergio Casal/Emilio Sánchez 1992: Sergio Casal/Emilio Sánchez 1993: Paul Haarhuis/Mark Koevermans 1994: Scott Melville/Piet Norval 1995: Wayne Ferreira/Yevgeny Kafelnikov 1996: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 1997: Luis Lobo/Javier Sánchez 1998: Donald Johnson/Francisco Montana 1999: Wayne Arthurs/Andrew Kratzmann 2000: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 2001: Jonas Björkman/Todd Woodbridge 2002: Mahesh Bhupathi/Jan-Michael Gambill 2003: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 2004: Wayne Black/Kevin Ullyett 2005: Jonas Björkman/Max Mirnyi 2006: Paul Hanley/Kevin Ullyett 2007: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2008: Daniel Nestor/Nenad Zimonjić 2009: Daniel Nestor/Nenad Zimonjić 2010: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2011: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2012: Mariusz Fyrstenberg/Marcin Matkowski 2013: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan
Rome Masters
1990: Sergio Casal/Emilio Sánchez 1991: Omar Camporese/Goran Ivanišević 1992: Jakob Hlasek/Marc Rosset 1993: Jacco Eltingh/Paul Haarhuis 1994: Yevgeny Kafelnikov/David Rikl 1995: Cyril Suk/Daniel Vacek 1996: Byron Black/Grant Connell 1997: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 1998: Mahesh Bhupathi/Leander Paes 1999: Ellis Ferreira/Rick Leach 2000: Martin Damm/Dominik Hrbatý 2001: Wayne Ferreira/Yevgeny Kafelnikov 2002: Martin Damm/Cyril Suk 2003: Wayne Arthurs/Paul Hanley 2004: Mahesh Bhupathi/Max Mirnyi 2005: Michaël Llodra/Fabrice Santoro 2006: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 2007: Fabrice Santoro/Nenad Zimonjić 2008: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2009: Daniel Nestor/Nenad Zimonjić 2010: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2011: John Isner/Sam Querrey 2012: Marcel Granollers/Marc López 2013: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan
Canada Masters
1990: Paul Annacone/David Wheaton 1991: Patrick Galbraith/Todd Witsken 1992: Patrick Galbraith/Danie Visser 1993: Jim Courier/Mark Knowles 1994: Byron Black/Jonathan Stark 1995: Yevgeny Kafelnikov/Andrei Olhovskiy 1996: Patrick Galbraith/Paul Haarhuis 1997: Mahesh Bhupathi/Leander Paes 1998: Martin Damm/Jim Grabb 1999: Jonas Björkman/Patrick Rafter 2000: Sébastien Lareau/Daniel Nestor 2001: Jiří Novák/David Rikl 2002: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2003: Mahesh Bhupathi/Max Mirnyi 2004: Mahesh Bhupathi/Leander Paes 2005: Wayne Black/Kevin Ullyett 2006: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2007: Mahesh Bhupathi/Pavel Vízner 2008: Daniel Nestor/Nenad Zimonjić 2009: Mahesh Bhupathi/Mark Knowles 2010: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2011: Michaël Llodra/Nenad Zimonjić 2012: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2013: Alexander Peya/Bruno Soares
Cincinnati Masters
1990: Darren Cahill/Mark Kratzmann 1991: Ken Flach/Robert Seguso 1992: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 1993: Andre Agassi/Petr Korda 1994: Alex O'Brien/Sandon Stolle 1995: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 1996: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 1997: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 1998: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 1999: Byron Black/Jonas Björkman 2000: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 2001: Mahesh Bhupathi/Leander Paes 2002: James Blake/Todd Martin 2003: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2004: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 2005: Jonas Björkman/Max Mirnyi 2006: Jonas Björkman/Max Mirnyi 2007: Jonathan Erlich/Andy Ram 2008: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2009: Daniel Nestor/Nenad Zimonjić 2010: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2011: Mahesh Bhupathi/Leander Paes 2012: Robert Lindstedt/Horia Tecău 2013: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan
Stockholm/Essen/Stuttgart/Madrid/Shanghai Masters
1990: Guy Forget/Jakob Hlasek 1991: John Fitzgerald/Anders Järryd 1992: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 1993: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 1994: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 1995: Jacco Eltingh/Paul Haarhuis 1996: Sébastien Lareau/Alex O'Brien 1997: Todd Woodbridge/Mark Woodforde 1998: Sébastien Lareau/Alex O'Brien 1999: Byron Black/Jonas Björkman 2000: Jiří Novák/David Rikl 2001: Max Mirnyi/Sandon Stolle 2002: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 2003: Mahesh Bhupathi/Max Mirnyi 2004: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 2005: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor 2006: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2007: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2008: Mariusz Fyrstenberg/Marcin Matkowski 2009: Julien Benneteau/Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 2010: Jürgen Melzer/Leander Paes 2011: Max Mirnyi/Daniel Nestor 2012: Leander Paes/Radek Štěpánek 2013: Ivan Dodig/Marcelo Melo
Paris Masters
1990: Scott Davis/David Pate 1991: Anders Järryd/John Fitzgerald 1992: John McEnroe/Patrick McEnroe 1993: Byron Black/Jonathan Stark 1994: Jacco Eltingh/Paul Haarhuis 1995: Grant Connell/Patrick Galbraith 1996: Jacco Eltingh/Paul Haarhuis 1997: Jacco Eltingh/Paul Haarhuis 1998: Mahesh Bhupathi/Leander Paes 1999: Sébastien Lareau/Alex O'Brien 2000: Nicklas Kulti/Max Mirnyi 2001: Ellis Ferreira/Rick Leach 2002: Nicolas Escudé/Fabrice Santoro 2003: Wayne Arthurs/Paul Hanley 2004: Jonas Björkman/Todd Woodbridge 2005: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2006: Arnaud Clément/Michaël Llodra 2007: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan 2008: Jonas Björkman/Kevin Ullyett 2009: Daniel Nestor/Nenad Zimonjić 2010: Mahesh Bhupathi/Max Mirnyi 2011: Rohan Bopanna/Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi 2012: Mahesh Bhupathi/Rohan Bopanna 2013: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan
Tennis at the Summer Olympics • Olympic Champions in men's doubles
1896: John Pius Boland & Friedrich Traun 1900: Laurence Doherty & Reginald Doherty 1904: Edgar Leonard & Beals Wright 1908: Reginald Doherty & George Hillyard; Herbert Barrett & Arthur Gore (indoor) 1912: Harold Kitson & Charles Winslow; Maurice Germot & Andre Gobert (indoor) 1920: Oswald Turnbull & Max Woosnam 1924: Francis Hunter & Vincent Richards 1988: Ken Flach & Robert Seguso 1992: Boris Becker & Michael Stich 1996: Todd Woodbridge & Mark Woodforde 2000: Sebastien Lareau & Daniel Nestor 2004: Fernando González & Nicolás Massú 2008: Roger Federer & Stanislas Wawrinka 2012: Bob Bryan & Mike Bryan
Laureus World Sportsman of the Year
2000: Tiger Woods 2001: Tiger Woods 2002: Michael Schumacher 2003: Lance Armstrong 2004: Michael Schumacher 2005: Roger Federer 2006: Roger Federer 2007: Roger Federer 2008: Roger Federer 2009: Usain Bolt 2010: Usain Bolt 2011: Rafael Nadal 2012: Novak Djokovic 2013: Usain Bolt
Top ten tennis players
World rankings · Top ten tennis players as of 2 December 2013
ATP singles | ATP doubles | WTA singles | WTA doubles
Novak Djokovic Rafael Nadal David Ferrer Andy Murray Juan Martín del Potro Roger Federer Tomáš Berdych Stanislas Wawrinka Richard Gasquet Jo-Wilfried Tsonga | Bob Bryan Mike Bryan Bruno Soares Alexander Peya David Marrero Marcelo Melo Ivan Dodig Fernando Verdasco Radek Štěpánek Leander Paes | Serena Williams Victoria Azarenka Li Na Maria Sharapova Agnieszka Radwańska Petra Kvitová Sara Errani Jelena Janković Angelique Kerber Caroline Wozniacki | Sara Errani Roberta Vinci Hsieh Su-wei Peng Shuai Elena Vesnina Katarina Srebotnik Ekaterina Makarova Nadia Petrova Sania Mirza Andrea Hlaváčková
Association of Tennis Professionals: Top ten male singles tennis players of countries belonging to Tennis Europe, as of 2 December 2013
1. Rafael Nadal (1 ) 2. Novak Djokovic (2 ) 3. David Ferrer (3 ) 4. Andy Murray (4 ) 5. Roger Federer (6)
6. Tomáš Berdych (7 )7. Stanislas Wawrinka (8 ) 8. Richard Gasquet (9 ) 9. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (10 ) 10. Tommy Haas (12 )
Association of Tennis Professionals: Top ten Swiss male singles tennis players as of 9 September 2013
1. Roger Federer (6 1) 2. Stanislas Wawrinka (10 ) 3. Marco Chiudinelli (164 2) 4. Henri Laaksonen (203 ) 5. Stéphane Bohli (347 7) 6. Michael Lammer (363 18) 7. Sandro Ehrat (382 30) 8. Adrien Bossel (432 2) 9. Yann Marti (589 31) 10. Alexander Ritschard (767 4)

Authority control | WorldCat VIAF: 78783058 LCCN: n2006023994

Persondata
Name | Federer, Roger
Alternative names |
Short description | Swiss tennis professional
Date of birth | 8 August 1981
Place of birth | Binningen (near Basel), Switzerland)
Date of death |
Place of death |