FEDERER: Twelve Final Days REVIEW w/ Social Sophie 

Tennis values at its best :)

Try being an Alcaraz fan. Sinner fans are cutthroat. They’re worse than the Big 3 fans imo.

@@andieolivia This is the type of stuff that makes the problem worse. There are toxic fans in any tennis fanbase, no reason to pretend like any group is particularly worse than the other. Real tennis fans appreciate anyone who plays good tennis, so try starting with that before being a fan of any player. No player is bigger than the game after all.

@@user-sw8yd5py2s I actually like Jannik Sinner. I am not a fan of his game style. But he seems like a really nice guy. It’s his fans who come for me cause I’m an Alcaraz fan. But that’s what happens when you’re a super fan and you cannot appreciate your favourite player’s main rival. That’s why I’m comparing Sinner fans to the Big 3 fan base. It reminds me of Rafa and Novak fans to be honest.

Dont respect nole so much, hes an amazing athlete dont get me wrong, but i cant stand him. Always thought he looked fake

As a Novak fan I respect Roger and Nadal game but as persons they are weak specially Roger

and Matteo defending him 😄

Best thing was actually showing Sonego late grunting 😂

@@bkatbamna He was defending him so hard too, even after it looked like Rafa had moved on, he was still trying to make his point lol

I tought he was clompaining about Tiafoe

And him saying “f***ing Tiafoe”

Yes! I was thinking the same thing. It was like the final scene of Lost in Translation.

I thought he was faking it at first as a joke, but then I realized he could not stop crying. Would love to know as well!

He said "thank you for everything ".

I can assume it. When Novak became a father for the first time, the first guy on tour he had a chat about fatherhood was Roger. And Novak at the Laver Cup 2022 said that he got the most emotional when his children came up. Now most likely the thing is that Roger would have said something about Novak's children that made him cry. Novak does get emotional when talking about his son. We saw that when he was doing his runner-up interview at Wimbledon 2023.

The interesting thing is is that they don't actually like each other.​@@fahadhamid9017

Only 3? But yeah, right there with ya. I teared up multiple times as well. For one, just for it being Federer saying goodbye as a player. But then seeing moments from his career that were key to me. Then finally, that Laver Cup tournament. After watching it, I watched him vs. Kyrgios in the 1st Laver Cup, in that insane match for all the marbles. Kyrgios never player better, but it was not enough against Federer's unbridled brilliance.

Great to see you on A-rods chat Minn 🎉can’t wait to see the Fed doco. Cheers

@wormo5096 Hey Wormo! Nice seeing you here too! 😃 it's worth watching if you're a fan of Roger. I thought the documentary was too short! Lol. Anyways, let's party with Cam during wimby like we always do!! Woot woot lol 🙌🎊👍

@@minnchi5125 cool cool minn.’😉hope the hours aren’t too brutal in your time zone.🔥

Possibly but it doesn’t seem like Nadal is certain he will retire this year

“He played tennis like he invented the game.” Well said, and so true! He took it to a whole new level. Always the GOAT IMO.

@@Mick_7878 He’s simply the best!

Agreed Ash., a true gentleman genius 🎉

@@wormo5096 Wormooooo! Yes he’s one of the best to ever pick up a racquet imho!

that doesn't make any sense. did you smoke something before saying that or something.

@@soheiladam7510 did you like your comment boy 😂😂😂

You’ll have to ask Roger.

Yeah, the Laver Cup footage has been available for nearly the past two years, so really nothing new there. What I did like was the in the beginning of the documentary, footage of Roger at his home, with his family and friends/representatives with him as he was going to make the announcement, and then the ride into Zurich as it was raining that day in Switzerland. For me, seeing tennis players' lives behind the scenes has always been the real treat; I was fortunate enough at a coach's conference some years ago to have been able to walk through the "tunnel" from inside Arthur Ashe Stadium onto the main show court (in November; no tournaments going on at the time). The quiet and stillness had an aura as the walkway literally exploded upward and outward toward the 23,000 fans' seats in the arena - it was memorable. I recall the cameras following Andy Murray through the hallways and passages that wind through Centre Court at Wimbledon in 2013 when he'd become the first British man to hoist the trophy in over seven decades at the time. And in what was probably Roger's greatest slam event win, in Melbourne in 2017 over his arch-rival, Rafa Nadal, how the TV crew was waiting for him just off the court at Rod Laver Arena as he was joined by Mirka, and they shared a very heartfelt embrace/kiss, celebrating in a way in which only family can understand, that was every bit as special as that match win was, at least for me.

@@hiwayman981 I agree but that was such a small part of this documentary, I actually agree with many of the mainstream critics that reviewed this, you didn't really learn anything and the endless press junkits and awkward interactions with other players wasn't fun to watch.

@@hiwayman981 I am with you. The everyday footage and relations with Mirka, kids, his folks etc, was the best parts for me.

I’m a nervous blinker okay

​@@ServedPodcastI didn't notice anything weird with your eyes. BTW, girl your eyes are beautiful !

Roger called Novak rabbit,cheater disrespected his parents, called Novak lucky winner. Novak never said anything bad about Roger. As we say in Serbia Roger doesn't deserve to clean Novak shoes .

You rabbit ​@@ja-kl8rg

I think you'll find that almost every podcast has cursing. That's the whole point of a podcast, to be candid and unfiltered. It's not like a talk show on a tv network