Federer has hung up his racket but has not left the tennis world. He still organizes his tournaments and will still attend Wimbledon this summer, with fans hoping that he will appear as a commentator and MC. or any other media work.

Federer has gradually transitioned to a more family life over the past few years, but he has not completely forgotten the familiar feeling every time he stands on the tennis court.

One of those feelings is the feeling of a winner. Federer has rarely failed in his career and even if he loses, he accepts it politely and honors his opponent.

But on the other hand, Federer’s aggressiveness is just not expressed to the fullest extent, because there was a time when he was a person who found it very difficult to accept defeat and that even directly determined the sport. He chose to follow the professional path.

Federer recently said that between choosing tennis or soccer, he did not choose soccer, even though he had the ability when he was a teenager. As an enthusiastic fan of FC Basel, Federer plays children’s soccer and was even invited to try out for the team but he decided to decline. That’s because if he plays soccer, Federer will not be able to control his anger if the failure does not come from himself.

“I play soccer well and have good health, I’m just not fast enough on the soccer field and becoming a professional player will take longer and take more practice time.

But most importantly, if I played soccer I would be a grumpy loser, I would complain that my teammates played poorly, even though it wasn’t fair. If I lost at tennis, I would only blame myself, so of course I chose tennis,” Federer said.

Federer recently went to watch a match between Basel and Luzern in the Swiss National Championship. He used his phone to film footage of Basel fans singing and cheering for the team before the match. However, Federer was disappointed when Basel lost 0-2, and after the match Federer took a photo with a player from Luzern. He has also been invited into the Basel dressing room a few times to interact with the players, or celebrate with them after wins.

When Basel celebrated its 125th anniversary in 2018, Federer personally wrote the introduction to the club’s commemorative hardcover book. In the introduction, he wrote about his journey to becoming a fan of FC Basel.