After playing the doubles match in the Laver Cup, hand in hand with his arch-rival Rafael Nadal, the Swiss Roger Federer brought down the curtain on his career, as he retired at the age of 41, achieving 103 major titles, which is the second player to win the most titles following American Jimmy Connors, who has 109 titles.
Federer has not played tennis due to knee problems, since July 7 – 2021, when he lost in the Wimbledon quarter-finals to Poland’s Hubert Hurkacz, and the three operations performed on the right knee left him unable to compete, so he decided to retire from the yellow ball courts, leaving a huge legacy of Achievements.
Federer has won 20 titles in the Grand Slam tournaments, less than two of Spain’s Rafael Nadal, and one of Serbia’s Novak Djokovic, including six in Australia, one in French Roland Garros, eight in Wimbledon and five in Flushing Meadows, USA.
Federer won the 2014 Davis Cup title, won the Olympic doubles gold with Stan Wawrinka in 2008 and the silver medal in the singles in London in 2012.
In the ATP Finals (formerly known as the Masters Cup) he won six titles, and won 28 titles in the Masters 1000 (7 Cincinnati, 5 Indian Wells, 4 Miami, 4 Hamburg, 3 Madrid, 2 Canada, 2 Shanghai and 1 Paris) .
What a journey it’s been, @rogerfederer. ❤️️ pic.twitter.com/kXhFw7xfJS
— US Open Tennis (@usopen) September 22, 2022
