Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

ロジャー・フェデラーにハートを射抜かれた :ハート: 、Rogiオタsのみなさ〜ん、日本語でRogiについて語り合いませんか?
フォーラムルール
この「We love Roger!フォーラム」はRogerをこよなく愛するRogiオタ達が集いワイワイがやがやきゃーきゃー・・と騒がしく楽しく意見交換する場です。
よってフェデラーファンではない方が見るとかなりイタい発言等があるかもしれませんが、そういう場なのだと大目に見てやってください。
しかし、Rogiオタさんたちへ、誰でもがこのフォーラムに入り皆の投稿を見ることが出来ます。ですからある程度そのことを頭の隅においてRogerのファンとして良心と良識のある場となるよう皆で協力してまいりましょう!!

Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by fuyu » 2010年8月11日(水) 21:49

7-6(7) 6-3 Winner 43 UE 36  まずは初戦勝利オメ :bounces: :bounces:
久々ということでサビはありました。1st set SPを決め切れないでハラハラしました。しか~~し、久しぶりに見るRogiのプレーはBEAUTIFULでした :ハート:
UEも多かったけど、積極的な試合をしていました。netにもよく出ていたし。幸せ噛みしめ中 :じゅる:  試合経過は以下の通り。
画像 
アルジャジーラだ :lol:

ピンタック入りのピンクのポロのRogiはPrettyでした。
画像 :lovestruck: 画像 :hugpc:

会見スクリプト 9日のインタビューといい、なんかRogiの発言の内容が深くなったような・・・
コード: 全て選択
THE MODERATOR: Questions, please.

Q. How do you feel? You seemed to be a bit rusty, if I may. That’s basically what you said to the announcer down there. How did it feel tonight?
ROGER FEDERER: I thought it was a good match overall. It’s always nice to come back after six weeks and get the win. I think that’s really what counts the most tonight. It’s normal that you’re a bit rusty after six weeks. You have to work your way into playing matches again, even though you play a lot of practice sets and matches.
You know, it’s just not the same out there when you have a crowd, so you sometimes take the wrong decision or you take the right decision, but the opponent just plays a little bit better in a match situation. So it’s getting used to it again.
I thought overall it was a good match. I think I really did some good things out there and a bit of a pity I had a bit of a letdown at 5?2?up in the first set, because I think I really had things going my way then. He played well to come back into it, and after that I thought still I was able to dominate a little bit, even though the score line was more close, but I’m happy with the match after all.

Q. Obviously you mentioned the rust, but a couple of unforced errors obviously tonight. Was that a case of maybe you were just trying to play aggressive or was it rust?
ROGER FEDERER: No, I mean, obviously I’m always going to make mistakes. I’m no guy who’s going to wait for the error on every single point from my opponent.
It was going really well. I like to rush my opponents. By doing that, I also need to cut down on the length of the points, you know, and so then you’ll always see unforced errors. But they need to be good ones and not terrible ones.
Once in a while you have those, too, because you mistime the ball and stuff. But it was important today to mix it up, and he was always going to be a player who was going to rely on my unforced errors, you know. That’s why I think I did a good job by mixing it up and coming through at the end.

Q. At the start of your career you had a small team, and you were quoted saying that my team is Mirka and my parents when I first got to the top. I’m proud of that. That being said, I know you had other coaches and brought other people into the team, but with such a small team, are you ever hesitant bringing in a new person such as Paul right now?
ROGER FEDERER: My team is small today or it’s big?

Q. No, I mean when you started your career it was smaller. Throughout your career, have you ever been hesitant bringing more people in?
ROGER FEDERER: No, I came on tour in a classic way with a coach and me as a player, and we traveled and did the same stuff that all the other players did, you know.
Mirka, my girlfriend back then, she was playing, herself, you know, for the first, say, two or three years, so, you know, she didn’t travel with me all the time because obviously she was playing, doing her own stuff.
My manager doesn’t travel with me all the time. Then I quickly realized, because I was playing about 60 to 80 matches per year, it was good to have a massage therapist. So I had that, you know, person traveling with me, as well. So all of a sudden the team grew.
Then I had a time where I didn’t have any management group because I did have a management group early on but my manager wasn’t traveling with me. Then I was all alone just left with Mirka, no coach, no nobody. My parents also rarely traveled because they were working until the day came that they stopped and they got into the charitable work of my foundation, and then a coach came in.
But I never had a problem adding people to the team, but I remember one time at Wimbledon, I think it was back in 2002 when I was one of the favorites, I had a massive team and big house and stuff, and they kind of just was a bit scary to me that all of a sudden, you know, you had huge expenses, and I felt like I needed to almost to play well because I had no, um, how do you say, no excuses, let’s say, really if I lost, because I had the coach, I had the massage therapist, I had the manager, good house, had the good entourage. I felt great. I had good preparation.
Then I lost in straight sets. I was like, Hmmm, doesn’t always work the way you want. That’s why it’s just a learning process in the beginning, and you have to feel with what you’re comfortable with. And sometimes smaller is bigger and sometimes bigger is better. Depends on how you feel and where you are in your career and your stage of your life.

Q. You’ve accomplished so much over the last seven, eight years. I wonder if there is anything on your list that before you retire, whether it be another French Open or equaling Pete Sampras for the No. 1 top rankings, is there anything on your list that you think, hey, I’d like to have that before I retire?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, there’s many things I’d like to do, but I don’t ?? I’m not gonna say that my career is incomplete if I don’t get to it, you know. There’s no secret I’d love to win another 10 Wimbledons and another five French Opens and so forth, and an Olympic gold in London, you know, and Davis Cup and whatever. You name it. I’d love to win many, many tournaments still.
But what I’ll try to do is make, you know, the best possible career and then judge it at the very end instead of trying to run after things.
I think I did that enough with the Grand Slam count of Pete’s 14 and the French Open, and now that I got those out of the way, really, I feel like I’m playing much more, you know, with relief, more fun, and a purpose, too; whereas before it was quite stressful entering the press conferences, always being reminded about those two things.

Q. Is it strange in any way for you to come here ranked No. 3, and, you know, not No. 1 and not No. 2? Does No. 3 make it any different than if, let’s say, you’re ranked No. 2? Does it make you more hungry or does it demoralize you in any way to come here as the No. 3?
ROGER FEDERER: No. I mean, I look at what I’ve achieved in my career, what I still want to achieve, and, what I have done the last few weeks to get prepared again, you know, to hopefully get to a higher playing level than I was playing at the French, at Wimbledon. That’s what you look at and not your ranking.
Rankings are what they are. You can’t control them that much unless you win tournaments. That’s not what I have been doing lately, so I know I have to try to do better there. Other guys played well, as well. So they deserve the ranking that everybody has. Rankings usually don’t lie, so it’s up to me to make a move now.

Q. What, if anything, tonight did you employ that you might have spoken about with Paul Annacone?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I guess today I could play in almost any way I wanted to, because Chela sort of allows you to. He doesn’t have the biggest serve in the game. You know, he likes to rally. But then when he obviously has a shorter ball he can finish it.
So that gives me opportunities to maybe serve and volley, maybe chip and charge, to maybe come to the net, to, you know, create good points, but then again it’s dangerous, too, because you sometimes get caught in the longer rallies or then you overhit early on.
So, I mean, I had many options. I wanted to play on my terms against a player like that, and that’s what I was able to do today somehow.

Q. Maybe it’s not a fair question, but…
ROGER FEDERER: I’m excited about this one (laughter).

Q. You obviously have a chance to win many, many more Slams, but if you could only win one more Slam, which Slam would it be?
ROGER FEDERER: I’ve won them all, so…

Q. So there’s…
ROGER FEDERER: Probably Wimbledon once more. Why not? I’d also take the French. I’d take the US Open, and the Australian Open is beautiful, too. So really, they all have unique taste, really.

And thank God I don’t have that problem, you know. I get four chances a year and still one left this year.

Q. You’ve had a period of time when you’ve had no coach. Can you say that you acted like a coach to analyze your own game?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I spoke a lot with Mirka, you know, because she was a player, too. She understood my game. She came to every practice back then and watched every match.
I don’t ?? I don’t call her my coach, but we just chatted about it. And I had a friend also helping me out a little bit. You know, he was working at Credit Suisse, at the bank, and he played a little bit before, too, and he would just occasionally come and say hi and I would speak to him about it, too. And he put me in a really good mindset as well sometimes.
He just said, You’re a really good player, play on your terms, and do what you do best, use your forehand, whatever it was.
And he was just giving me reassurance that I was thinking the right things, too, and I had incredible success. And I was obviously, you know, playing great tennis week in and week out, and that was a tough thing to do, because I used to be famous for being inconsistent in a way. And all of a sudden I was becoming super?consistent and maybe one of the most consistent players of all time.
So it was a very interesting period of my life, and, you know, and obviously had to start taking decisions myself, which I used to not enjoy at all, and today I like it that I have that power to take decisions on a tennis court and also off court, and that’s something I’m very happy I went through.

http://tennisconnected.com/home/2010/08/10/rogers-cup-roger-federer-first-round-press-conference/
会見youtube 超短いです。
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcJToF8DITU&feature=youtu.be

ナダルとのダブルス、やらなくてホッとしてました。テニスは集客のみを目的としたサーカスではありません。芝&クレーのエキシビだけで充分と思ってます。
だいたい、No1とNo2が現在のように仲良しになったのはRogi以降ではない? ピートとアガシ、マックとボルグのダブルスなんて考えられます? :thiking:
Rogi、andナダルとジョコ、とdeepなオタとしては考えております。テニスのプロモーションは若い2人に任せましょうよ。Rogiは今までずっとやってきましたもん :wink:
オタでない方々、失礼をお許し下さいませ :感謝感激:

☆追記:お手振りシーンのyoutube 8)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NTzCwgKoSCQ&feature=youtu.be
There Is NO Finish Line. Far From Done.画像
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by onm » 2010年8月12日(木) 14:02

fuyuさん、スコア・ビデオ・写真・会見スクリプト、ありがとうございます。 :おおきに:

桜ろじゃ、かわいカッコよいわぁ~。よく似合ってますよね、このウェア。
こんな可憐な桜色のウェア着てもセクシーって、さすがRogi だわ~ん(´▽`人)

プレーの方は、お目目キララ☆のトレーニングをしただけあって、身体のキレありましたよね。
それと、なんだか気持ちもルン♪とノッてるように感じました。
ウィナーばかりが集められているハイライトだからというのを差し引いても、
UEを気にせず自らウィナーをどんどん取っていこうというRogi のプレーはやっぱり素敵。

さて、12日木曜日のOOP出ました。
CENTRE COURT Matches Start At: 11:00 am

1. David NALBANDIAN (ARG) vs Robin SODERLING (SWE)
Not Before 1:00 PM
2. Michael LLODRA (FRA) vs Roger FEDERER (SUI)
followed by
3. Andy MURRAY (GBR) vs Gael MONFILS (FRA)

GRANDSTAND Matches Start At: 11:00 am

1. Tomas BERDYCH (CZE) vs Alexandr DOLGOPOLOV (UKR)
followed by
2. Nikolay DAVYDENKO (RUS) vs Jeremy CHARDY (FRA)
followed by
3. Philipp KOHLSCHREIBER (GER) vs Yen-Hsun LU (TPE)


次は、レフティで長身ビッグ・サーバーでネットに出て攻撃的にプレーをする愉快なヒト・ロドラですか・・
彼は今年マルセーユとイーストボーンで優勝してて、ランキングもキャリア・ハイにあと一つ
というところまであげてきています。
アルマグロにも勝ってきてるし、サーブとボレーがバンバン決まりだしたら怖いです・・
Rogi のステキ♡リターンとステキ♡パッシング・ショットがバンバン見られますように・・

試合開始時間は雨が降らず順調なら日本時間午前2時過ぎから。
桜ロジャを見る為早めに帰宅して仮眠をとらねば・・
:heartrain: :heartrain: :heartrain: :heartrain:
GO! ROGER!!!
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by fuyu » 2010年8月13日(金) 12:31

7-2(2) 6-3 で勝利 :bounce: :bounce: :bounce:  youtubeでしっかり見れます。8分割。Part1~5が1stset、Part6~が2ndset  :yeah:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yz-Ud6fvZhE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NyztRW0UVY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4e-8A8j1D64
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UG3e71SyZ3Q
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dLyxsWE4QYo
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4IIpOUQ_7J4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nyVTe45m76s
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26F3IlM2VcM

話題のシャツ交換シーン :lol:
画像

会見スクリプト
コード: 全て選択
Q. Nice to play some old?school tennis again today?
ROGER FEDERER: Yeah, it is fun playing that kind of a style once in a while. Again, I kind of miss it, obviously. Having come through the rankings, you know, back in ‘98, ‘99, 2000, I was facing many of those kind of players, especially on the faster courts indoors. You had many more of the clay courters purely playing on clay or slow hardcourt, and hardcourt specialists on the grass and the indoors and the faster hardcourts, and then sometimes they would mix up, and today that’s not the case anymore. Everything is much more open for everybody to play on all the surfaces, and it’s a different kind of tennis today. But it was fun playing against Michael today. I thought he played well.

Q. Has anyone ever asked for your shirt after a match before? When was the last time you were on the receiving end of an underhanded serve?
ROGER FEDERER: It’s the first time I got an underarm serve; third time somebody asked me for the shirt.
He said there was no chance to get a round, that he needed one for his kids. So it’s like, Okay, no problem. I’ve known him 16 years, and he’s older one year, so I couldn’t say no.

Q. You know, I noticed maybe more than the past when you’re ahead in the games you’re starting to try and shorten the points, serve and volley. Is it something you focused on, or was it something that you’ve added with Paul Annacone or…
ROGER FEDERER: No, I think today again is one of those kind of matches, short rallies were always going to happen. This is how it was used to be played. You rather hit a volley than a passing shot.
And he’s a good volleyer, a good athlete at the net, and that’s why you want to try to move forward early on in the point, because otherwise if you play just one shot a bit passive, he’ll be the one making the move, and then you have to come up with maybe a passing shot on the run.
That is not something you want to do. So I think that was obviously one of the reasons why I played offensive today.

Q. Who else asked you for your shirt, and did you give it to them?
ROGER FEDERER: Yeah. No problem. Whoever asks, I give it, you know. It was not on the court. The guy one time, it was in the elevator coming back ?? well, in the elevator coming back from the match. (Laughter.)

Q. It was another player?
ROGER FEDERER: It was another player in Bangkok. Yeah, it was fun. He was a Brazilian.

Q. Can you explain exactly how your association with Paul Annacone came to be? Who approached who? Did you speak with Pete or Tim to get their insider info on what he’s like as a coach?
ROGER FEDERER: Spoke to Tim about it. Been in touch with Paul for many years, really, because he was always very friendly with our team through obviously work with Henman and Pete before that, so always got along well.
I contacted him after ?? we had contact a year ago already, but it’s really only this year now that sort of the LTA thing is phasing out that I thought it was the right moment to approach him. That’s kind of how it went.

Q. I watched you practice a little bit in Miami this year, and you were with Severin and hitting with Dlouhy, I think. You were just having a great time. You were…
ROGER FEDERER: I like tennis, you know. (Laughter.)

Q. Looked like you like tennis. Today there were some points of levity, also. You kind of framed one shot and turned around and laughed. How important is that attitude for you throughout your career? How does it help you?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I think it’s important in the long run, you know, that ?? I mean, in practice, anyway, I’m obviously much more laid back than in the match, because in the match a point here or there can have huge momentum swing and you end up losing the match.
I’d rather be focused and be around for many matches than, you know, play the clown and be only here for one match.
It’s always a fine line to know how much can you really laugh, how much can you have fun. But today, I know my opponent so well and having a lot of fun points, I think it was really a possibility to have more fun out there.
In the practice, I always have it. It’s important regardless if you’re playing well at tournaments or not that the practice, you always, you know, enjoy it, because if you don’t enjoy those anymore, then the whole grind becomes really tough.
That’s never happened to me, and that’s why I’m happy to be here.

Q. Speaking of shirts, your choice of color has been generating a lot of buzz for some reason. Do you get to choose what you wear, or does Nike choose to put both you and Rafa in pink this week?
ROGER FEDERER: I think it was a coincidence that we’re both in pink. I didn’t even know he was going to be playing in pink, because we kind of decide the colors we are going to play probably over a year ahead.
I don’t know where my head was when I chose pink, but I like it, you know (laughter). Honestly I’ve gotten a lot of praise for it, you know.
People apparently like it, you know. So that’s a good thing. It’s only for, unfortunately or luckily, only for two tournaments because I’m going to be changing again for the Open, and I thought it was going to be something fun for the summer. That’s kind of how it goes.

No, I have a huge impact and input on what I’m going to wear. One time I think I was supposed to wear something yellow. I forgot that I said yes to it. I asked them if I couldn’t just change it and play in the old shirt, so that’s happened before.
Now I’m much more on top of it from my side, especially, knowing when the deadlines are and when to choose the colors and if it’s a shirt or a T?shirt. We work very closely with Nike. It’s a lot of fun, and they’re great.

Q. You talked about having a fun match and some kind of fun shots. One that jumped out to me, it was like a half volley in the game that you won ?? you went up 4?3. Do you know the shot I’m talking about? It was a half volley over the net and it kind of spun back and looked like it hit your opponent in the face almost with ?? there was so much spin on it.
ROGER FEDERER: I don’t remember it.

Q. You don’t remember the shot? It was a good shot.
ROGER FEDERER: Anyway, it was a good one? Perfect.
No, but like you say, I think there were some good ones out there, some unusual shots, you know, like the lob, the passing shots, the little flick stuff. You have to come up with ?? I remember that’s how I played the whole time, coming up, and then I had to improve so much on my baseline game because all the guys leading the rankings sort of like Ferrero and Nalbandian and Hewitt and Safin and Roddick even, I mean, they were all playing from the baseline.
This is when I realized I also have to be more patient and not just approach on anything, because they were not coming in anymore. You have to maneuver the opponents around a bit more and be smart about it. So it was a really fun match. I enjoyed it.

Q. What are you looking to change ?? I guess your next opponent, Tomas Berdych, you lost to him the last few times out.
ROGER FEDERER: Yeah, I definitely have to go back, and, you know, think what didn’t go so well against him and what did work well. He’s definitely on the run right now, so hope to stop him a bit. He played great in Paris, at Wimbledon, and also, he beat me in Miami in a tough three?setter where I had match point, so that was a bit of a pity, obviously.

So I hope to learn from those mistakes and come up with a good game plan tomorrow.

Q. You talked about how the game has changed in terms of the style. Llodra, you used to see a lot more of those guys. What about the depth? You see at an event like this, you don’t have a Tsonga or Del Potro, and Roddick is not here, and yet there seems to be match after match ?? the depth, do you notice a change over the past decade?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, what I see is that guys are serving harder in general, you know. Everybody’s clocking the 200 quite comfortably today. Before, 200 used to be a big serve. Today it’s kind of the norm.
Second serves, you know, we used to have a lot of guys serving 130s, 150s before. Now everybody is around 150, 160, 170, and that kind of neutralizes the point a bit more from the start.
I think also guys maybe return a bit better but then again maybe don’t volley as well, so there’s not much of those pressure plays like we used to have. Match is played on a couple shots here and there like we see indoors or on grass sometimes. Those you had much more in any surface, you know.
So I don’t know if it’s harder or not, but I definitely think the depth is big. Guys are hitting the ball bigger than ever. I think the string has been a huge change in how the guys are playing these days. Before, I remember you could hit hard and long. Today you can even hit hard and short cross, which is incredible, you know, the angles we can get when we hit the ball.
And I think that’s been the biggest change is that you can just go from hitting long to hitting short cross all of a sudden with the same amount the space, and that’s something that was not possible with sort of the all?gut string before when I was coming up.

http://tennisconnected.com/home/2010/08 ... onference/
TennisTVのインタビュービデオ
http://www.tennistv.com/tennistv/201008 ... 14_2120631

明日はベルディヒ戦。OOP出てます。ナイトセッション第一試合。not before 7:00 PM 、こちらでは朝8時以降です。WBのリベンジ、激しく期待!!!
http://www.rogerscup.com/men/pdf/OP_aug13_10.pdf
:swissflag: :cheer3: :goroger: :cheer3: :swissflag:

☆追記: Sky Sports とのインタビュー、ビデオ
http://www.skysports.com/video/inline/0 ... 13,00.html
There Is NO Finish Line. Far From Done.画像
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by onm » 2010年8月14日(土) 04:38

fuyuさん、ホントいつもありがとうございます。 :おおきに: :アリガトウ:
後半ライストが紙芝居状態だったので、見ることが出来て良かった。
パワーだけでない色んなショットが繰り出されて、ロドラはくるっと回りながらボレーしたり、
Rogi はそれにロブやパッシングで対抗し、お互いスライスをうまく操ってたり
見てて楽しかったです。

fuyuさんが夜にTwitter上で紹介してくれた記事
http://www.nationalpost.com/sports/Fede ... story.html
によると、第二セット、Rogi 4-1リードでのロドラのサービスゲーム、15-40で
どうやらロドラはアンダー・サーブを打ったみたいですね。(でもちょうどソコ映ってなかった)
Rogi はタイミングをはずされた上に、ボールがすっごく回転して大きく外にバウンドし、
ラケットの先っちょに当たりリターン返らず、それで笑っていたようです。

さて、次はドキドキのベルディヒとの試合。3連敗はごカンベン願いたい。。。
WB会見での発言のこともあるし、なんとかしてリベンジしてもらいたいです。
GAORAでピンク・ロジャ見たい!
:heartrain: :heartrain: :heartrain: :heartrain:
GO! ROGER!!!
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by ちーこ » 2010年8月14日(土) 11:04

やった~~~!!!勝った~~!
:拍手:   :bounce: :拍手: :bounce:

あきらめないで寝ないで見ててよかった。(ただいま夏休み)
何度もだめかと思ったけど、ロジャー本当によくがんばった。この勝利は大きいね。
:スイスフラッグ:
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by onm » 2010年8月14日(土) 13:04

6-3 5-7 7-6(5)
あ~、ホント勝てて良かった~~

ベルディヒは脚を傷めてるのにそれで勝ったなら、WBでの会見発言のこともあるし
またどんなことを記事で書かれるかと思うと気が気ではありませんでした。。

第一セットは1stゲームの最初のラリーでスイッチが入ってしまったようで、
Rogi の気合の入り方もいつも以上で、完璧なゲーム運びでした。

第二セットに入るととたんにUEが量産され、ベルディヒがイージー・キープ、
なんだかここ最近の危ない雲行き・・Rogi 相手を乗らせちゃイカンぞ!
案の定Rogi はサービスキープに苦しみます。しかしRogi は気迫でBPをセーブしキープ。
逆にRogi に11thでBPチャンスが来ましたが、一つ目攻めFHがネットに阻まれ、
次はベルディヒのショットも良かったのでしょうが、ちょっと受身的でそのうちRogi のBHが浅くなり
ベルディヒにキメられその後キープされてしまいました。。

そういうゲームの後のサービスゲームは危険をはらんでる・・
なんとRogi この土壇場で二本DF・・そしてSPを取られ、ラリーでBHをミスショット、
第二セット取られてしまいました・・

12thをブレイクされたので第三セットはベルディヒからのサービス。
早めにブレイクしたいところですが、ベルディヒがここのところの成長で我慢強くなってきて
0-40があったのですが、ブレイクならず。。逆に次のゲームでブレイクされ
次ガツンといいサービスを入れられサラリとキープされ*1-4に。
その後キープが続き、3-5*ベルディヒのSFM!
Twitterで応援してたオタの皆さんから、どっかに行っちゃってる第一セットのRogi のカムバックを望む声。
ハルカさんがピンポンパンポーン♪と迷子のお知らせをかけて下さいました(この時間帯皆トチ狂ってるカンジ・・)

でもそのお知らせでRogi が帰ってきてくれました!
つか、このゲーム、BPチャンスが4回で3回は失っていたので、ラッキーと言えばそうですが、
Rogi の必死さが動きに出てました。姿勢もグッと低かったし、エース級のサービスにも
喰らいついてエースにさせませんでしたし。
で、その土壇場でブレイクバック、そしてタイブレークに突入!
タイブレイクはこちらで!

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明日日本時間午前8時から、相手はジョコ。
GAORA放送は7:58~10:30 解説:丸山薫さん、実況:土屋和彦アナ。
明日もタフ・マッチになるだろうけれど、美しいRogi が大きな画面で見られるのは歓びです。

桜Rogi が力強く美しく舞う姿が見られますように!(散るのではなく舞う、ココ強調!)
:heartrain: :heartrain: :heartrain: :heartrain:
GO! ROGER!!!
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by mint » 2010年8月14日(土) 13:59

勝ったんだ~ほんと勝ったんだ~~ :拍手: :拍手:

仕事だったので、観られなかった(観てたらおそらく逃避してるか、死んでました)
ツイッターで、皆さんのつぶやきに感謝してます。
仕事も手につかず、携帯ばかりチェックしてました(ゴメンナサイ)
2セット目取られて、ファイナルを先にブレークされたときは、もう何も手につかない状態・・・ :(
SFMは、携帯の更新ボタンを押すのが怖かった・・

(仕事サボってすんません)

勝利の書き込みを見て、もう言葉無しです。

実はライストを録画して出かけたのですが、こんなに長引くと思わず、今チェックしたら、トーマスのSFMのゲームで切れていた・・・
onmさんタイブレのアップありがとうございます。

いよいよガオラ登場!
ベスト4の顔ぶれが残りましたね :D
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by fuyu » 2010年8月14日(土) 15:08

onmさん、youtubeありがと。もう一度見ても1ポイント毎に「オッシャー!、行けッ!!」と気合い入れまくり :oops:

会見のニコRogi :lol:
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スクリプト
http://www.gototennisblog.com/wp-conten ... ess-03.jpg
会場の応援が多くて、私も嬉しかったです。(しかし、トロントの大会、スクリプトをワードで出すなんて・・・)
There Is NO Finish Line. Far From Done.画像
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by shimarisu » 2010年8月14日(土) 18:49

やったね!
本当にうれしい、価値ある勝利ですね。
みなさん、心臓大丈夫ですかぁ?

第3セット、トリプルブレイクチャンスをのがし、そのあとブレイクされたときにゃ、
負けパタ-ンにはまったかと。
しかし、今日のロジャ-は、最後まで攻め気を失わず、ベルディヒにプレッシャ-をかけ続けていたと思います。

ロジャ-のテニスは見直す楽しみがあるけれど、
負け試合は2度とみたくない。
でも、今日は接戦で勝ったので、みどころいっぱいで見直せるのがうれしいよ~ん

あしたも楽しみ!
:スイスフラッグ: :スイスフラッグ: :スイスフラッグ:
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by onm » 2010年8月14日(土) 21:24

あれれ?fuyuさん貼り忘れかな?では代わりに・・

13日の会見スクリプト
コード: 全て選択
August 13, 2010
Rogers Cup: Roger Federer Quarterfinal Press Conference

An interview with: ROGER FEDERER

THE MODERATOR: Questions, please.

Q. Talk about the crowd. The Toronto crowd was just electric out there pulling for you, real nice to see. Elaborate on that a little bit, your thoughts on that.
ROGER FEDERER: Yeah, I mean, the crowds were absolutely amazing. Rarely, you know, you get those kind of atmospheres, so I knew that was something special. So I’m very thankful, of course. I put in a lot of hard work, you know, around the years, so it’s nice to get the support.
Anyway, I have always around the world great support, but when it gets so loud and so exciting, it’s obviously something different. Adrenaline starts going, and you hope you come out, you know, on the better end at the end, and that’s what I was able to do. I’m really, really happy.

Q. Where does this victory rank, even with all the Grand Slam championships, but avoiding losing three straight to this guy coming back from 5?2, where do you rank this victory?
ROGER FEDERER: Look, I’ve played 800 matches. (Laughter.)
It’s sort of hard to put a rank on it, but it’s nice always winning matches 7?6 in the third, because it’s a bit of a flip of the coin, you know, sometimes and you try to play as solid as possible but as dangerous as possible. But at the same time, you’ve got to sort of play safe, too, because you want to give the other opportunity to miss as well.

Today I just think I had a good start to the match, had chances in the second, and then it was just kind of one of those matches I thought was going to slip away again like at the beginning of the season, but I was able to turn it around. It was definitely huge at this point. It was the crowd on top of it. It ranks definitely top 100. (Laughter.)
I don’t know if it’s top 50 or not, but don’t forget I’ve played some amazing matches throughout my career.

Q. Obviously this one’s not on grass, but can you explain at all how the match went differently than Wimbledon did, tactically or how ?? was it played any differently from your point of view?
ROGER FEDERER: Yeah, I mean, sure. I was actually more concerned or thinking of the Miami match we played against each other, because that was night session on hardcourt, same speed, I think maybe even in the same round. So it was something you could really relate to.
Wimbledon plays different regardless. It’s just something that you go for more earlier on in the point maybe. The serve has a bit more effect. I don’t know. It’s hard to compare those two.
I tried to take out a few things from Wimbledon, but honestly, out there I was thinking of the Miami match, and that one kind of played out pretty similar except this time I made it.

Q. You said you were thinking about the Miami match. Are you thinking about that while you’re playing?
ROGER FEDERER: Sure.

Q. Do you want to shut that off while you’re playing or do you mind that running through your head?
ROGER FEDERER: No, you’re not thinking of when you’re walking off the court and you lost. That’s not the moment you think of. You think of how the points were being played, what worked in that match. You know, you try to remind yourself how you’re supposed to play.
You know, I went through the Miami match a little bit yesterday and just tried to, you know, see what was working, what wasn’t working. That’s why I was preparing with that kind of a match.
Sometimes you don’t have much say, either, playing against a player with the power of Berdych and he’s made a move, he’s on a streak and on a good run. This is why this is a great victory for me, great to stop him, good for me, for my confidence this week and next week and the following week. I could definitely take a lot out of this victory.

Q. Having lost to him the two previous times, did you feel at all that this is a match you had to win? Did that create any extra pressure that may have hurt you?
ROGER FEDERER: Look, I don’t know, this wasn’t the French Open which I haven’t won yet, so pressure is definitely always here, you know, with all the success I’ve had and everything that ?? sure, I don’t want to lose any of the matches, you know, and especially not against a guy once, twice, or three times in a row, but then you’ve got to give credit to the guy, too. He’s been playing really well. He’s been dangerous. He’s been taking advantage of tough draws now and making moves. That’s tough to stop him.
I thought he was going to make a move earlier on in his career when he beat me in 2004 in the Athens Olympics. But after that he just became a steady kind of top 30, top 40 player, which was a bit of a surprise to me. This is where I saw him hanging around, you know, more around the top 15, top 10 even. That’s what he’s finally doing.
No, I didn’t feel like I had to win this match, but I was definitely putting pressure on myself to come out, play aggressive, you know, and me making some adjustments for a change instead of him having to do adjustments.
That’s maybe something that hasn’t been the same, you know, when I played him in the past.

Q. In that situation where you have to break in that final set and you’re getting multiple chances and then he’s holding and you’re going back and forth, what are you trying to tell yourself? Stay calm? Or are you thinking tactically at that point?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, um, I don’t know what you guys saw or not, but in Miami he served for ?? I think he was up a break too in the third, and I came back and pushed it to the breaker and then had 6?5 I think on my own serve.

At Wimbledon he served for the match and I had also two or three breakpoint opportunities in the last game to come back, so it was deja vu, you know, in the two last matches we played against each other. I could completely relate to it. I just kind of felt this was probably going to slip away. I mean, I can try as hard as I want. It just doesn’t want to really work. Either I’m going to come up with some stupid shot or he’s going to come up with something good.
You know, tonight I got lucky, I tried everything I could, you know, to keep the ball in play and mix it up, and it would have to come down to the wire. Obviously it was not something I was hoping for, but it went my way and is obviously a big relief and a nice feeling.

Q. Rafa was in here earlier talking about the difference between returning on clay, grass, and hardcourts, and he was saying that he was having or that it’s more difficult on a hardcourt to kind of figure out when to be more aggressive or when to play neutral. How do you go about, you know, figuring out whether you’re going to be aggressive on a second?serve return, for example, or whether you’re going to chip it back and kind of play a more neutral point to begin the point?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I feel on clay you have to be a little bit careful, and on grass, as well, for the bad bounce more than anything. But it’s usually always sort of similar. On hardcourt you can slide it through the court and then you can kick it up, and when it kicks up it really takes off.
Then it gets up high on you. It’s hard then to control the ball from up there. That’s why sometimes on a fast hardcourt it bounces a lot. It’s really hard to see rallies, because just hard to control the ball because of all the bounce we can put on with the spin. And naturally on hardcourt, it’s so hard, the ball will bounce. I think that’s what makes it so hard to return on hardcourt sometimes.
This is now more on the slower side, so it’s a little bit easier, but, you know, if we go safe, then obviously it’s easy to return, but you don’t know if the other guy is going to go safe or not. All of a sudden he’s going to throw a curveball at you or really kick it or all of sudden it’s going to go almost a first serve as a second serve. That’s why you always gotta be, always gotta be very careful. I think that’s what I guess Rafa mentioned, kind of.

Q. You were serving to put it into a tiebreak in the second set and lost your serve You had a couple double faults in that game. Can you just talk about what was going on in your mind?
ROGER FEDERER: I thought that was a tough moment for both of us. He also double faulted twice, I think, maybe a game earlier.
I thought the transition going from day to night was kind of tricky. I mean, anyway, on my eyes; I don’t know how it was for him. I just felt like all of a sudden I didn’t see the ball as clearly anymore just for a game or two or three, and I definitely played a shocker game, but maybe that had something small to do with it, because probably in history, I probably double faulted probably 10 times twice in a game, so that’s something that happens very rarely. I can put it down a little bit to that, bit of nerves, him just being solid and heat of the moment. But I definitely think the transition going from day to night was a bit of a factor tonight.

Q. What do you look for for tomorrow between Djokovic and Chardy, whichever one? What do you look to improve on? What would you think you need to tighten up a little bit in the semis?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I mean, I guess the more matches I play, the more rust I get rid of. So that’s a good thing.
I’m excited again playing against either one. I think Chardy, I’ve never played against him. That would be something completely different and new. He’s got a big game. He’s had a shocker start to the year. It’s good seeing him play well again.
Djokovic, obviously he’s a guy I’ve played multiple times, especially on the hardcourts. He’s always a tough match and a tough opponent.
Look, but you’re moving on and a different opponent. You have a different opportunity to even play better again, definitely got to set my mind the right way how I want to play those guys. Still have to wait and see and then figure it out tomorrow. I think I’m playing at night, so I have some time.

Q. You talked last time about the shots the guys can hit now with the new strings crosscourt and all that. Are there a couple of shots you feel you can hit with the new strings that you couldn’t have before?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I felt like I was one of the first guy who really used a lot of topspin. That’s why I had to move from Pete’s racquet to a bigger?sized head racquet back in 2002. And theyalso then started changing the string back in 2002 with the switch of the head size, because I was just shanking the balls too much, especially on windy days, and because I was brushing the ball that much. And I think it’s definitely helped me.
I mean, Agassi and I think Guga were some of the guys who started moving away from sort of the all gut early on, and I followed and then I became No. 1 in the world, and obviously many other players started using stuff like that, too, because, you know, you see what’s going on in the locker room.
And I think I was definitely one of the first with some obviously other guys to change the string and stuff, you know.
But now you see much more guys with extreme grips, you know, and I think the string has definitely helped those guys, because that before wasn’t possible to come through a shot that was low and hardly hit. You couldn’t hit it with an all?gut, you know, racquet, get a short angle, almost. You know, that was almost impossible, especially with the wooden racquet. Obviously there was no chance.

FastScripts by ASAP Sports

Rogi は試合前にマイアミでのベルディヒ戦を見てその時のことを思い起こし、ポイントはどう動いたか、
何が効いたか or 効かなかったか、今日の試合に役立てたようです。
また、ベルディヒは最近好調で良い走行を続けている選手であり、その選手に勝てたことが
今週また来週、その後に続く週、自分にとって良い自信となった、間違いなくこの勝利の中から多くを得ることが出来た、
と言っています! :yeah:
その他、終わりの方でストリングの話もしてます。以前はRogi は縦がナチュラルで横にポリを張ってると聞きましたが、今では違うのかな?
Rogi って守るべき伝統と革新技術のコラボなのね!って思いました。
:heartrain: :heartrain: :heartrain: :heartrain:
GO! ROGER!!!
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by nocko » 2010年8月14日(土) 21:30

今年のロジャーは途中から大崩して逆転負け→自信を失う→また逆転負けのパターンに陥っていましたね。こればっかりは自分で抜け出すしかなく、まあ、運も必要だけど、ロジャーが頑張るしかないとわかっていたので、最近の応援は頑張れ~ばかりでした。 :oops: 今日も危なかった。今日は運も味方しました。ロジャーがどれくらい自信を回復したかわからないけど、とにかくスパイラルから一応抜け出たことは確か。そのためにロジャーがどれほど頑張って闘ったことか。。。後半のロジャーは必死に戦っていたと思います。それに、負けた試合から目を背けず、きちんと分析して学んだ結果が出たと思います。よくやったよ、ロジャー。次は大事な場面でさらに良いプレーが出来るといいね。
皆さん、動画&写真、会見スクリプト、ありがとうございます。
会見のニコロジャーかわいい。 :hugpc:
いよいよ明日からトップ4人の激突ですね。どうかロジャーが良いプレーをして、ジョコをやっつけますように。
明日は出勤するので一緒に応援できません。どうか私の分までよろしくお願いいたします。
ガオラ予約しよっと。 :D
(^_-)-☆Good Luck Roger☆画像
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by ちーこ » 2010年8月15日(日) 10:56

勝った~~~!
そして、ランキング2位に昇格おめでとう!

画像画像
今晩も何度も死にそうになりました。 :shock:
でもロジャーは途中で崩れだすのは相変わらずだけど、きわどい戦いを戦い抜いて
トッププレーヤー勝てるようになったのは、大きな前進です。
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by shimarisu » 2010年8月15日(日) 14:25

決勝進出!

やったあ!よかった。
相手は、マレ-か。
ナダルにコケ勝ちしたみたいだね。
決勝たのしみじゃあ! :スイスフラッグ: :スイスフラッグ: :スイスフラッグ:
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by onm » 2010年8月15日(日) 23:17

ホント、よく粘った頑張った…
華麗なRogi も好きだけど、秘めやかな闘志あふるるRogi も素敵。

明日の決勝、怪我なく満足出来るプレーが出来ますように!
でもって満面笑顔のピンクRogi が見られますように!

試合後の会見スクリプト貼っておきます。

コード: 全て選択
Q. You know, early you came out charging. He came back. He got his foot in the match, and in the third set you were able to pull out another tough one. How does it do ?? maybe you’re not completely playing your best tennis throughout the match, but how does it build your confidence going forward knowing that, hey, I can sit back here and win these matches by being patient, waiting, and I can pull it out when it counts?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I mean, the great thing is that I’m coming out and playing great, you know. Because in the past, for some reason, you don’t know. You just don’t start very well or not very confident, and I’ve had a lot of those matches where I just lost the first set or had a slow start.
That’s not happening anymore. I’m always winning the first set now and played great against Berdych in the first set. Everything worked. Same again today. That’s definitely a good sign. I was really this close of, you know, getting on a run also in the second set and then taking advantage of that and then just bringing it home.
But there I think credit goes to Novak. He came up with some incredible tennis after that, some super down?the?lines. Look, he’s a great player, so he was always gonna get something of a chance, and then he really took advantage of it. We had this very long game which he was able to hold midway through the second set. That kind of helped and I got broken twice serving against the wind. That was kind of tough.
But, you know, I kept trying, and I thought I had it all wrapped up at 4?1, but with that kind of match, that was always going to be a bit of a roller coaster. To come through obviously feels great. Playing against tough guys back to back is something that makes me very happy, and I got a chance now to win the title tomorrow, so I’m excited about it.

Q. For playing against Murray tomorrow, what do you think will be your strong point against Murray? You’ve played him a lot, obviously. Where do you think you’ll have the edge against him?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I mean, against the top guys, especially the best?of?three?set match, I mean, it’s up for grabs really quickly. You can have a bad 5 to 10 minutes, and that can cost you the match, 5?All in the first set, 7?5, 2?Love down. The match is over some degrees.
So you have to just make it as hard as possible for the opponent to beat you, and you want to come up, come out and get a good start. You know, if I do that, I have my chances.
I didn’t see much of the Nadal match today because I was in transport and then practicing, but I’m sure he must have played a great match playing Rafa on the run he’s been. Rafa doesn’t give you a match easily. I’m looking forward to a really hard run tomorrow.
I hope I won’t be too banged up because of today’s match for tomorrow, but I’ve gone through this kind of stuff multiple times, so I’ll be ready for tomorrow.

Q. You have a history of turning rivalries around in your career. You’ve done that with Andy Murray, as well. You were 6?2 behind; you’ve won the last three. How have you turned it around? What has changed?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I mean, there was a time when ?? not to take anything away from Andy, but there was a time when I think I was coming back from mono. I think we played in the first round of Dubai. I mean, I played okay under the circumstances, but first round to play Murray wasn’t a nice draw to get.
Then I played him many times in a row when he had the momentum, really. I think he got me three or four times in a row. That’s his credit that he was able to do that, you know. It shows what a great player he is.
But then sometimes you get unlucky how rivalries turn out to be, and then sometimes you get stuck behind in the head?to?heads, you know, because you maybe didn’t play him on your favorite surface or on the perfect day for you but on the perfect day for the other guy.
Yeah, I mean, he’s been very good at a very young age. I knew that the very first time I played him in Bangkok in the final that he was one who was going to fight for world No. 1 and for Grand Slam titles. That’s exactly what he’s been doing.
Look, I’m happy I’ve been able to win the last few, but they were not easy. I expect something similar again tomorrow.

Q. It’s interesting, you mention Bangkok. You’ve played him three times in finals. You’ve won every one: Bangkok, New York, Australia. Does that figure in your mind at all?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I guess once I make it to the finals, I know where my game is at. I mean, same thing for Andy tomorrow. But with my experience obviously I have, you know, I win more finals than I lose finals, and with the confidence, usually I come out and play a good match.
Rarely do I go through to finals and just play a shocker, you know. I think that’s kind of good to know, but then again, it’s not the same playing a guy ranked 40 in the world and world No.?whatever?he?is. 4? Yeah. So that then changes and he comes off a win beating Rafa.
We all know how hard it is to beat Rafa and me, but it’s been done in the past, and that’s why I have to be very careful tomorrow.

Q. Did the almost three hours you played last night play a role in your not being able to close the match early tonight?
ROGER FEDERER: No, I don’t think so. I was doing everything right. He just got ?? put the foot in the door before I was going to close it. But no, he played well. He came up with some great stuff. He had some incredible pickups redirecting the ball, some massive forehands when he needed them. You know, credit to him that he came back so strong.

Q. A gentleman asked Djokovic before that he told you something at the end of the game, and the answer of Djokovic was, Ask Roger. So what did he tell you?
ROGER FEDERER: Um, well, he told me that he thought I should have won the match earlier, so I deserved the victory. (Laughter.)
I was like, Yeah, I kind of agreed. But look, I’m still happy I won either way, you know.
You know, he’s a good sport, and we enjoy, you know, the tough rivalries through guys like him or Murray or Rafa, whoever it is at the top. Makes you a better player. I think we’re, to some degree, thankful that the other guy is around, too. Sometimes, of course, we wish that they weren’t there so the road maybe to victory would be a bit easier, but at the same time, it’s great playing against such good?quality players.

Q. If I’m not mistaken, this is gonna be your fourth final of 2010. Do you think that this is the best tennis you’ve been playing since Australia, or is that a little difficult to tell?
ROGER FEDERER: I played great in Madrid. Maybe got a bit unlucky towards the end of the match against Rafa, but I played well in the semis, quarters, you know, in the second round. I had a really good Madrid, I thought. I also played some good tennis elsewhere.
Here again, I’ve just been a bit streaky but consistent. The other guys came back into the match, you know, because of great play. It wasn’t just because of me handing it over, okay. I had a bit of a bad game against Berdych, you know, when he came back in the second set to win that set.
But all in all, I mean, I thought those guys played really good tennis. Hardcourt is what they like a lot, and they hit really tough. So under the circumstances, I guess this is definitely a very good tournament for me, so I’m happy. I don’t know. It’s always hard to judge and remember exactly how well you played before, but look, it’s not been all that bad this season what people have been saying.

Q. What kind of relationship do you have with your new coach Paul right now?
ROGER FEDERER: It’s very romantic. (Laughter.)
I don’t know. Look, it’s ?? it’s going okay. I mean, we don’t go to candlelight dinner every night. I have a wife, you know.
So what to say? Yeah, I mean, we don’t know yet if he’s going to come to Cincy yet. We’re debating that. Severin has just arrived in Cincinnati today, so we’re, you know, looking at the schedule now that we know how this is going to end, you know, regardless if I win or lose tomorrow, and we take it week by week, and he’s been able to help me, tell me good stuff, like I expected. He’s a nice guy. So far it’s been going well, so we will see how it goes tomorrow.

Q. I think it’s fair to say most of the tennis world were disappointed that Rafa didn’t come through because perhaps we would have seen the Rafa?Roger final. Do you feel any tinge of anything at all that you’re not facing Rafa tomorrow? Is it relief or can you feel for tennis fans that they’re not getting the final perhaps that everyone wanted?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I think Scotland is happy, right, and many other Murray fans around the world. (Laughter.) And I think my fans don’t care who I play in the finals, you know.
For myself, I think once you get to the semis that the top four guys are in the draw, you know that to win the tournament it’s gonna be hard. You know, we were able to pass, Murray and myself, and we’re excited I think playing each other now, but, you know, I didn’t feel anything, you know, after Rafa lost.
It’s unusual seeing him lose sometimes, especially when he’s on a streak like that, but you could predict that Murray was gonna have his chance today because hardcourts is Murray’s best surface, and he’s beaten him in the past, in Australia, for instance, and it’s just proved his point again that he’ll be one of the No. 1 contenders for the US Open.
That’s what he’s proven, you know, at the Australian Open, at the US Open in the past, and for this reason I’m happy to be playing Andy. I’ve played Rafa so many times that, you know, we don’t need necessarily to play more and more and more. I hope we can play at the Open. That’s what I kind of hope for, because that’s never happened before.

Q. What do you want to achieve in the sport? Maybe Davis Cup with Switzerland? What more do you want to achieve? What’s your final, I mean, goal in tennis?
ROGER FEDERER: Winning tomorrow. This is ?? it’s going to make me so happy, you won’t believe it. (Laughter.)
No, that’s the short term, you know. Very short term is tomorrow. But, no, I mean, there’s a ton of stuff I’d like to achieve, but I don’t have one of these boards, you know, where I need to tick off everything that I’ve done.
It’s all going to fall into place if I practice hard, if I stay healthy, and if I play well. And, you know, it’s exciting that I still have so many years ahead of me, and I’m going to give myself many chances, I’m sure. So that’s exciting.
Now, what would I take if I only had one more victory, that kind of stuff? I don’t have to answer, you know, because I’ll get many, many chances throughout the season to prove my point, and it’s at the end of the career where you kind of look, what did I achieve and what did I not achieve? But at the moment, it’s just focusing on what’s next.
:heartrain: :heartrain: :heartrain: :heartrain:
GO! ROGER!!!
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Re: Rogers Cup 2010 - Toronto

未読記事by 北海のかめ » 2010年8月16日(月) 00:03

決勝進出おめでとうロジャー! :スイスフラッグ: :bounce: :bounce: :bounce: :bounce: :bounce:
きわどい試合を競り勝ってくるロジャーが戻っていきました。本当にうれしいです。 :拍手:

ホント、よく粘った頑張った…
華麗なRogi も好きだけど、秘めやかな闘志あふるるRogi も素敵。

はい、全くそのとうりです :oops:

ちーこさん、どこで見てます? テレビで見られますか?
うちではユーロスポーツも、オランダのスポーツ1も、トロントは全く映してないのです(泣)

インタビューではAOのことを口にしていましたが、「May be one of the best match of my career」 だったあの決勝のフィーリングを思い出して、明日はこの調子でベストなパフォーマンスをしてほしいです。 :pray:

がんばれロジャー :スイスフラッグ: :スイスフラッグ: :スイスフラッグ: :スイスフラッグ: :スイスフラッグ:
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