全豪終幕

1-Roger Federer (Switzerland) beat
Marcos Baghdatis (Cyprus) 5-7 7-5 6-0 6-2



GS初優勝は比較的遅かったけど、GS決勝には七度出場し、
七度とも優勝。７ｘ７＝４９だからシクシク泣いたのか！？
（座布団、取り上げないで下さい・・・こちらは寒いんです～）


"I'm also just human."　（僕だって人間なんだ）

Photo elmundo.es



フェデラーも人の子。勝負がかかってる場面では萎縮して本来の力が
出せないこともたまにはある。でも、Peter Bodoが言ってるように（↓）、
フェデラーの【勝ちビビリ】が見られるのはたいてい試合の最初の段階
であって、肝心の試合最終局面ではない。そこが凡人との違いかも。

とにかく、フェデラーおめでとう！







＜ソースなど＞
フェデラーインタビュー　（全豪サイト）
I'm also just human.

バグダティスインタビュー　（全豪サイト）
Q. Could you describe your first Grand Slam final experience.
Q: 初めてのGS決勝について語っていただけますか
MARCOS BAGHDATIS: Lost my first one (smiling).  初決勝で負けた（笑）

What Would ' Rocket' Do? （Peter Bodo）
Did anyone else notice that almost every time Roger mixed it up with Marcos in one of those ever-escalating rallies, Baghdatis ended up winning the point?
I think Baghdatis was being a little hard on himself. You can’t keep the Mighty Fed from playing his game, because it’s all his game: attacking, defending rallying, taking the pace off, lathering it on. His game changes to meet his needs; it's chameleon tennis.
Plus, Federer has this deadly talent for plodding along, head down, muttering to himself, spraying balls like some journeyman and suddenly - whoa! – he strikes like a cobra, reeling off three or four brilliant points for the break. I’m not sure there’s anything anyone can do about that; that’s why he’s Roger Federer and you’re not. That’s exactly what he did to break Baghdatis to win the second set, 7-5.
You can’t keep the Mighty Fed from playing his game, but you can try to make him play his game badly, which Baghdatis was very successful at for a patch, albeit with a little help from Federer himself. For early on, the Mighty Fed looked tight – awfully tight.
Aw, heck, I may as well say it. Federer was choking through the first set and part of the second. But isn’t it just like him to choke early in the match, before it really matters, leaving the suicidal, late-match choking to mere mortals?
You noticed how Roger was overwhelmed by emotion on the podium during his victory speech. He alluded to how, “it’s all coming out now.” It was a telling admission. The “all” presumably was the emotion, tension, anxiety – all the baggage that percolates and often causes lesser players to choke, almost always at more decisive moments. The emotional baggage must have been heavy to carry early on; it made The Mighty Fed’s kick serve misfire, and his forehands fly.
Today, patience and experience prevailed. There will be other days; that’s the great thing about tennis. There are always other days. Usually, though, Federer wins Grand Slam titles on them, too.

The Accidental Finalist （Peter Bodo）
Then, as many of you probably saw, the emcee stepped to the mike after the trophy presentation to Federer and interjected: “Sorry, but Marcos has asked me to thank two people he forgot to mention in his speech – Roger Federer and his girlfriend, Camille.”

El lado humano de la máquina ＝The human side of the machine

Las lágrimas recuerdan que Federer es humano　（EFE)
Marc Rosset, campeón olímpico en Barcelona'92, dijo de él que sería un digno sucesor suyo, y así en 1998 ganó el torneo júnior de Wimbledon en individual y dobles, y también alcanzó la final del US Open en esta categoría y las semifinales del Abierto de Australia.
Federer cerró su carrera júnior al ganar la Orange Bowl al derrotar al argentino Guillermo Coria en la final y lógicamente fue el mejor júnior del mundo ese año.

南米バモ＠全豪２００６の結果：　http://www.efe.es/includesasp/noticias.asp?opcion=9&id=650249

 

 

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