Do I sound like a Fedtard? Hehe...
Now this is rather embarrassing because Roger Federer pointed out an unpleasant situation he had to deal with during his stay in Malaysia back in 2007.
This was mentioned in an extensive Q&A with Federer by Basel-based newspaper, Basler Zeitung.Q: Are there still people who are impolite to Roger Federer? When was the last time someone yelled at you?
Federer: When I was playing exhibition match with Sampras in Asia, we were invited by the Prime Minister of Malaysia. The man who had arranged this told us it would take half an hour – after two hours it was time for us to go. The dinner was still being served, and I called the person in charge, in order to complain about the fact that he had made us deal with this unpleasant situation. At that point I was very angry. He didn’t like it and he yelled back at me. This wasn’t good.Thankfully Federer came back the following year for another round of exhibition match.Now please head to Freakyfrite's blog to read the rest of the interview.
Andy Murray fulfilled his duty to end a seven-decade victory drought for home players to become the first Briton to win the Queen's club title since Bunny Austin in 1938. Murray defeated James Blake 7-5, 6-4. "It was a good match, even if there weren't so many rallies," Murray said.
"James is tough and since I'd only played him once, I wasn't sure what to expect. I'm very glad to win."
The world no.3 will now face huge pressure with Wimbledon starting a week from Monday.
The last Briton who lift the Wimbledon title was Fred Perry which dated back in 1936. "I played well all week and when I had chances I managed to take them," Murray said.
"But I was nervous before the match."
"I guess the only thing now is to try and win a Grand Slam hopefully in a few weeks."
In the meanwhile, it wasn't a bad result for Blake.
Perhaps he can celebrate by getting a clean shave before the Wimbledon starts.(Via news.com.au; Images by Adrian Dennis/AFP/Getty Images)
Tommy Haas proves he's still got it after upsetting Novak Djokovic 6-3, 6-7(4), 6-1 in the final of the Gerry Weber Open to win his first title on grass.
Haas, 31, became the oldest winner on the ATP tour this year and collected his 12th career title.
The German has now won titles on all surfaces. It is Haas' first title since he won the 2007 Morgan Keegan Tennis Championshps in Memphis.
Djokovic seems happy with the size of his trophy which is not much difference from Haas'.
(Via AP; Images by Lars Baron/Bongarts/Getty Images)