Roger Federer retirement: 7 facts you didn’t know about the tennis legend
Roger Federer retirement: 7 facts you didn’t know about the tennis legend
Roger Federer is retiring from professional tennis after a series of knee surgeries.
Roger Federer is retiring from professional tennis after a series of knee surgeries.
He has had 1,251 tour-level wins, the second-most victories on record behind only Jimmy Connors (1,274).
He has had 1,251 tour-level wins, the second-most victories on record behind only Jimmy Connors (1,274).
At the age of 22, Federer topped the world tennis rankings. He is now 41.
At the age of 22, Federer topped the world tennis rankings. He is now 41.
He has held the world number 1 ranking for a record 237 consecutive weeks starting from February 2, 2004 till August 18, 2008.
He has held the world number 1 ranking for a record 237 consecutive weeks starting from February 2, 2004 till August 18, 2008.
He is a 20-time Grand Slam singles champion, including 8 Wimbledon titles and 6 Australian Open titles.
He is a 20-time Grand Slam singles champion, including 8 Wimbledon titles and 6 Australian Open titles.
With $106.3 million in annual earnings, Federer was named the world's highest-paid athlete by Forbes in 2020.
With $106.3 million in annual earnings, Federer was named the world's highest-paid athlete by Forbes in 2020.
He was named world sportsman of the year 5 times, noting that he lifted the Masters 1000 champion trophy 28 times.
He was named world sportsman of the year 5 times, noting that he lifted the Masters 1000 champion trophy 28 times.
He has won two Olympic medals, including a gold in 2008 and silver in 2012.
He has won two Olympic medals, including a gold in 2008 and silver in 2012.
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