by nocko » 2007年6月21日(木) 23:50
by ふじっこ » 2007年6月22日(金) 01:17
の意味は？
by asukamura2003 » 2007年6月22日(金) 08:28
パープルってのも高貴な彼にピッタリじゃあないの…。。
by ふじっこ » 2007年6月22日(金) 20:52
by erika » 2007年6月23日(土) 07:10
+ 
（試合中ということを差し引いても）なのでほんと怖かったー。 
（コーチとひっきりなしに話す人ヤだし。。）
by asukamura2003 » 2007年6月23日(土) 10:51
by onm » 2007年6月23日(土) 16:01
erika さんが書きました:GABASHVILI、モンテカルロで対ANDREAS SEPPIをちらっと見ましたが、
たまたますぐ近くにいた人が彼のコーチだったようで、それがもうすごい勢いで怒鳴ってて（アドバイスなのか単に掛け声なのか。。）:shock:、
GABASHVILIも１ポイントごとにコーチの方見て（ということはモロにこっち方向プラス小さいコートだったので極至近距離）しきりになんか言ってるんですよね。。
それで彼、かなり怖い形相
うるさいし怖いしで、次のコートチェンジで早々に退散しましたよー。
ATP & WIMBYのPROFILE写真見ましたが、いや実物よりかなりマイルドに写ってますー。フォトジェニックかもー。
結局このときはセッピに6-1 6-3で負けたみたいですね。勝ってればロジャーと対戦だったんですねー。
yimuaさんWELCOME〜〜
白のロジャーはやっぱりいいですね
きっと今年Rogiがまた素晴らしいプレーを見せてくれるでしょうからね！一緒に応援よろしく
by ふじっこ » 2007年6月24日(日) 00:23
+ （試合中ということを差し引いても）なのでほんと怖かったー。
とにかく、目がでっかい。口もとが笑い気味に映ってるので、よけい凄みが。 ランキングは85位ですね。
by onm » 2007年6月24日(日) 00:47
by erika » 2007年6月24日(日) 20:11
SWISS BANNER + FEDERBEARが決勝で見られることでしょう。
by onm » 2007年6月24日(日) 21:19
があるからそりゃいいよねぇ・・・
The woman behind the modern-day Borg
By Malcolm Folley -
Last updated at 00:40am on 24th June 2007
The similarities between Roger Federer and Bjorn Borg are too irresistible to dismiss. Like Borg, Federer is the dominant force of his generation. Federer is hoping to win Wimbledon for a fifth year in succession, like Borg.
And like Borg, Federer is driven, supported and loved by a woman whose own tennis achievements have been left in the shadow of one of the game's true giants.
INSEPARABLE: Roger Federer and his girlfriend Mirka Vavrinec
Twenty-seven years ago Mariana Simionescu, who was good enough to play for Romania in the Federation Cup, sat in the competitors' box on Centre Court with a poker-face and a stomach performing somersaults as Borg withstood the furious tennis of John McEnroe to win his fifth title. To calm her frazzled nerves, she chain-smoked.
Years later, she recalled the anguish she had endured as she watched Borg play. "I was completely numb," she said. "It was like I was up in the sky looking down. It was terrible. I sat with Bjorn's coach, Lennart Bergelin. He was white. It was like you had picked him out of a grave."
On occasions Borg, supposedly the Ice Man, would become so infuriated with his tennis that the only way he could release the tension was to gesture angrily at his girlfriend. The message was clear: Her presence at courtside was no longer required.
Mirka Vavrinec, once ranked No 76 in the world but now travelling the world as Federer's soul-mate, will probably never have to put up with such behaviour. Her boyfriend,Swiss like her, is not a man for mood swings.
"Sometimes in an important moment, I will give Mirka a little 'hello' sign. She's always there to back me up," said Federer. "But I'm not a player who needs to look at his 'group'. I like it that I am on court on my own."
Vavrinec has watched, winced and celebrated through every one of the 28 matches Federer has played without defeat at the All England Club. For the past five years they have been virtually inseparable.
Their story is an echo of those distant days when Borg monopolised Wimbledon. But while Simionescu allowed her own game to deteriorate once she fell for Borg, Vavrinec had no such lifestyle choices to make. Within two years of meeting Federer at the 2000 Sydney Olympics, an achilles tendon injury forced her to quit the game.
"When we met, I wasn't famous and probably ranked No 50 at best," recalled Federer. "Mirka was making her own career but after she was injured and couldn't play any more I asked her if she wanted to help me. It was a difficult time for her; very hard. But this way she had the chance to travel, to be with me every day, and I think this made her happy again.
"We soon realised we really loved each other and we liked hanging out together. She still loves the sport of tennis, the competitive edge it offers. Maybe, in a way her own career goes on with me. She feels she is needed for me to be successful. She loves what she does."
Her practical role is to deal with the relentless demands from media organisations. On occasions, occasions, she has a hit on court with him, just as Simionescu did with Borg. But, mostly, Vavrinec is always on hand for Federer.
"We spend every day together," he said, not blind to the invisible strains imposed on his girlfriend. "Watching is more difficult than playing, you can't do anything except applaud.
"In the past, Mirka was anxious.But I think she has really understood the need to calm down a little, for her own sake. It is stressful for her at the matches, especially the big occasions.
"But I can tell Mirka is more relaxed these days. She finds her own Zenlike state at my matches now. She doesn't get too excited and she doesn't get too down.She is becoming a bit like I am on the court and that works better for her.
"I have told her the moment she doesn't want to do the Press or do so much travelling she can tell me right away. But instead of pulling me away from tennis she pushes me towards it. She likes being involved but in the end she's my girlfriend and that's what's most important to me."
During Wimbledon the couple will share a house with banker Reto Staubli and his girlfriend. Staubli is a capable tennis player and a vital companion since Federer recently sacked his coach, Tony Roche, because their professional relationship had grown "stale". At the last count, Federer had received 40 applications for the vacancy.
"Some from people I've never heard of, some from people no one's heard of," he said with a chuckle. Federer's mood is buoyant. He is at his adopted home and likes the fact that he can walk from his accommodation to Wimbledon. "It's great to be here after Paris, which is wild and crazy," he said.
Paris, it must be said, is also a city that is causing Federer enduring anguish. Two weeks ago the world's most gifted tennis player was denied an opportunity to win the one major championship that eludes him, the French Open, because Rafael Nadal proved too strong and obdurate for him on the clay courts of Roland Garros for a second successive year. Some things about Paris just irritate Federer.
"I went to do some shopping in the city when, all of a sudden, from behind a tree I saw someone filming me," he said. "I went down the street and there were two other people running round with cameras. I called a cab to escape — I didn't enjoy it."
At his homes in Switzerland and Dubai he is left in peace and he finds the same courtesy afforded him in London. "If you go to an 'in' place in London during Wimbledon, you can expect photographers outside," he said. "But there's a simple solution — avoid those places. I went to Gordon Ramsay's restaurant on Wednesday with Mirka and there were no photographers there. And the food was good, too."
Earlier this year Federer spent two days with Pete Sampras, who won Wimbledon seven times in eight years between 1993 and 2000 and might have won the championship five years in succession himself had Federer not beaten him in the fourth round in 2001.
"It was interesting to talk with Pete," said Federer, closing each year on the American's record of 14 Grand Slam titles.
"I already felt I was doing the right things but he gave me a sense of security when he told me he has a lot of admiration for the way I handle things on and off the court."
The emotional roller-coaster ride lying in wait over the next fortnight will certainly test that quality. But at least, with a companion alongside him who understands the pressures that tennis can exert, the burden will not all be Federer's.
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