Wimbledon men's singles 1/4 final, a poignant showdown ended, 40-year-old Swiss king Roger Federer was out, with a score of 0-3, and the third set was tragically sent to the egg, in his best grass, even if it is not his fans, see such a scene, the heart is not good, right? After all, the years have not spared him, 20 crowns or into a song.
Although people still have expectations of Federer, and he has successfully reached the quarterfinals, it has surprised the outside world enough. But under the impact of the young juniors, they are still reduced to heroic twilight. In this quarter-final, he and Hulkach competed for a place in the final four. In the first set, Federer played two sets very badly, that is, he lost those two sets, and finally suffered a 3-6 black opening.
But in the first half of the second set, Federer actually played very well and established a good advantage. Just when everyone thought that his counterattack was coming, the old heavenly king pulled his crotch again, and was dragged into the seven-year battle by his opponent. In the scramble, there was a very important ball, intercepted in front of the net, it was not very difficult, but God made a joke to Federer, let him slip under his feet, and finally did not hit the ball. And this point also became a turning point in the seven-game battle, Federer lost another set 6-7, and the big score was 0-2 in a desperate situation.
If federer was young, no matter what kind of situation he faced, he had the confidence to get back on his feet. But at the age of 40, he is no longer so sharp, and it is very difficult to get up again when he falls down. Losing two sets in a row caused Federer's physical strength and morale to be greatly damaged, so in the third set, it completely collapsed. This set is simply humiliating, and the other side broke the score of 6-0 egg delivery, which is unbearable to watch.
Yes, Federer said goodbye to his beloved Wimbledon in an almost humiliating way. He really can only "enjoy" the game now, as for the results, don't think too much. 20 Grand Slams, or a masterpiece, not even the best and most promising Wimbledon, let alone anything else. Both Nadal and Djokovic are destined to surpass him.