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GRAND SLAM TITLES
2010 Australian Open vs. Andy Murray — 6-3, 6-4, 7-6(11)
For the 8th time in his extraordinary career, Federer won a Grand Slam title in straight sets. The Swiss now has a record 16 Grand Slam titles. In cruise control for the first two sets, Federer took them in 43 and 46 minutes, respectively. However, the third set was a thriller, with both the players displaying a high level of competitiveness and determination. Murray had his chances to make a comeback but failed to convert several key points. Typically, it was Federer who kept his cool and in the end earned the right to hoist the championship trophy.
2009 Wimbledon vs. Andy Roddick — 5-7, 7-6, 7-6, 3-6, 16-14
Federer leaped into the air with joy as a epic match with a determined Andy Roddick came to a close, after the longest fifth set in Wimbledon history. The Swiss won a record 15th Grand Slam title, defeating Roddick in four hours and 16 minutes to claim his sixth Wimbledon crown. For much of the match, it seemed that Roddick would rule the day, but Federer fought back brilliantly, eventually prevailing and in the process returning to number one in the world rankings.
2009 French Open vs. Robin Soderling — 6-1, 7-6 (1), 6-4
Undeterred by an on-court intruder, Federer defeated surprise finalist Robin Soderling to complete a career Grand Slam and win his 14th major title, matching Pete Sampras' record. He became the sixth man to win all four Grand Slam championships, joining Andre Agassi, Fred Perry, Don Budge, Rod Laver and Roy Emerson. Strangely, halfway through the match, a spectator ran onto the court and tried to put a hat on Federer. The Swiss shrugged off the incident and continued his march into tennis history.
2008 US Open vs. Andy Murray — 6-2, 7-5, 6-2
In front of a capacity crowd in Arthur Ashe Stadium, Federer dominated 21-year-old Andy Murray, dictating play from start to finish to win his fifth straight US Open. The Swiss was the aggressor throughout, placing his backhands in just the right spots and then opening up with his powerful forehand. It was Federer’s 13th major singles title, one short of Pete Sampras’ record 14 men’s singles Slams.
2007 Wimbledon vs. Rafael Nadal — 7-6 (9-7), 4-6,7-6 (3), 2-6, 6-2
Federer was going for his 5th consecutive Wimbledon title and a chance to tie legend Bjorn Borg's open-era record. In his way stood his nemesis Rafael Nadal. Federer jumped out to the quick start, breaking Nadal in the 2nd game and taking a 3-0 lead. Nadal comes back, but the Swiss eventually won the set tiebreaker 9-7. The 2nd and 3rd sets are very tight, and the tennis is superb. Both men have chances, but it is decided in a tie-break which Federer wins.
2007 US Open vs. Novak Djokovic — 7-6 (4), 7-6 (2), 6-4
Federer took advantage of the crowd-pleasing Djokovics mistakes, winning his 12th Grand Slam title and fourth straight Open title. When Djokovic squandered five set-point opportunities in the 12th game of the first set, and then another two set points in the 12th game of the second set, Federer wasted no time in taking advantage. The Swiss became the first man in the Open era to win four straight titles.
2007 Australian Open vs. Fernando Gonzalez — 7-6 (2), 6-4, 6-4
Gonzalez gave it all he had; with his forehand working and Federers slightly off target, the Chilean even managed to serve for the opening set. But the coolest head in tennis regained control of the match as Federer defended his title in Melbourne and won his 10th Grand Slam singles title. For the first time in his groundbreaking career, Federer swept through a Grand Slam tournament without dropping a set, and the only set points he faced were the two he saved in the first set against Gonzalez.
2006 US Open vs. Andy Roddick — 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1
Federer, the world No. 1, cemented his status as the best tennis player on the planet by defeating ninth-seeded Andy Roddick to win his ninth Grand Slam event. Federer dominated Roddick by out-acing him 17-7 and recording a 69-33 advantage in winners. Though he dropped the second set, Federer showed great fortitude in wining the third, then broke to take a 2-0 lead in the fourth set, added another service break and then won eight of the last nine games to win the match.
2006 Wimbledon vs. Rafael Nadal — 6-0, 7-6 (7-5), 6-7 (2-7), 6-3
Federer, who had lost the last five matches against his closest rival, held off a Nadal comeback to win his fourth successive Wimbledon title. The Swiss dominated early in the match, but a fired-up Nadal took the third. In an exciting fourth set it was Federer who found the edge, breaking twice to win in the match in two hours 50 minutes. The Swiss becomes only the seventh man to win Wimbledon four times in a row, and the third man in the open era after Bjorn Borg and Pete Sampras.
2006 Australian Open vs. Marcos Baghdatis — 5-7, 7-5, 6-0, 6-2
Baghdatis began the match with all guns firing with no sign of nerves in his first major final. With an impressive array of powerful shots he outgunned Federer to win the first set. However, the match balanced out as Federer came back to win the second set. In the third and fourth sets a tiring Baghdatis slowed his tempo saw a revitalized Federer raise his game level to close out the match with commanding ease.
2005 US Open vs. Andre Agassi ” 6-3, 2-6, 7-6 (1), 6-1
Federer withstood Andre Agassi's spirited upset bid to capture a second straight US Open and sixth Grand Slam title, in the process running his stunning record in finals to 23-0. The Swiss moved into a tie with Stefan Edberg and Boris Becker for Grand Slam titles among Open era players, and one behind John McEnroe and Mats Wilander. An 8-1 underdog, the 35-year-old Agassi was the oldest US Open men's finalist in 31 years.
2005 Wimbledon vs. Andy Roddick — 6-2, 7-6, 6-4
Federer became only the eighth man ever to win three consecutive Wimbledon titles with a resounding victory over Andy Roddick on Centre Court. The Swiss world number one took 101 minutes to conquer the second-seeded Roddick and join All England Club immortals like Pete Sampras, Bjorn Borg and Fred Perry. He made the world's second best player often look like a novice, with a dazzling display of power, precision and wicked passing shots.
2004 US Open vs. Lleyton Hewitt — 6-0, 7-6, 6-0
Federer cemented his position as the world's best player by demolishing former champion Lleyton Hewitt to take his first US Open title. The Swiss was close to perfection as he raced through the first set in 18 minutes, and although Hewitt forced a tiebreak in the second, Federer stormed through the third to become the first man in the Open Era to win his first four Grand Slam finals.
2004 Wimbledon vs. Andy Roddick — 4-6, 7-5, 7-6, 6-4
Battling a determined Roddick, Federer had to dig deep to claim a second successive Wimbledon title, amid rain delays. Roddick played to his strength — hitting the ball hard — and took Federer's serve apart with his huge forehand in game three, battering his way to winning the first set. The second and third sets were closely contested before the top-seeded Swiss pulled away in the fourth.
2004 Australian Open vs. Marat Safin — 7-6, 6-4, 6-2
Marat Safin had no answer to the power and precision
of his Swiss opponent. Federer displayed the kind of breathtaking
form which took him to the 2003 Wimbledon title in a commanding
victory. Once Federer won a seesaw first set on a tiebreak, he simply
steamrolled Safin. The Swiss second seed broke the Russian in the fifth
game of the second set and closed out the set with a big serve down
the middle to take a stranglehold on the match. The DVD does not include the trophy presentation.
2003 Wimbledon vs. Mark Philippoussis — 7-6 (5), 6-2, 7-6 (3)
The then-21-year-old Federer put on a stunning display of power, precision and exquisite touch in winning his first Grand Slam event. In doing so, he became the first player since Richard Krajicek in 1996 to win the title for the loss of only one set. Until this watershed victory, the fourth-seeded Federer never had made it past the quarterfinals at a major tournament.
OTHER MATCHES
2009 Australian Open Final vs. Rafael Nadal — 7-5, 3-6, 7-6, 3-6, 6-2
Rafael Nadal outlasted Federer in an epic final which lasted for 4 hours and 23 minutes. Nadal, then #1 in the world, won in five sets to earn his sixth career Grand Slam title. Similar to the Wimbledon final in 2008, the two players produced some amazing tennis but in the end Nadal was a bit too strong for Federer, especially in the final set. The Swiss, who was pursuing his 14th Grand Slam title, was unable to hold back tears during the trophy presentation. Nadal became the first Spaniard in history to win the Australian Open and the fifth male player to win Grand Slam titles on three different surfaces.
2009 US Open Final vs. Juan Martin del Potro — 3-6, 7-6 (5), 4-6, 7-6 (4), 6-2
The owner of the most Grand Slam titles in history finally lost at the US Open, but not to more celebrated rivals like Rafael Nadal or Andy Roddick, but sixth-seeded 20 year-old Juan Martin del Potro. The 6-foot-6 Argentine used his big serve and the bigger forehand to shock observers and Federer in the upset. The top-ranked Swiss was two points away from victory in the fourth set, but couldn’t get his serve to cooperate and had no answer for del Potro’s deadly forehand. The Argentine's victory ended a streak of 40 straight wins for Federer at Flushing Meadows and his quest to become the first person to win six straight titles at the US Open since Bill Tilden in the 1920's.
2009 Cincinnati Masters Final vs. Novak Djokovic — 6-1, 7-5
In the final tune-up before the 2009 US Open, Federer showed the world that he was back in top form after taking time off to become a new father. It was his first championship win after the arrival of his twin daughters in July. The top-ranked Swiss was simply dominant in the first set, where he crushed the world's fourth-ranked player. The second set was more competitive, but the outcome of the match never seemed to be in doubt.
2006 French Open Final vs. Rafael Nadal — 1-6, 6-1, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4)
Rafael Nadal retained his French Open title and became the first man to beat Federer in a Grand Slam final, winning in a hard-fought, four-set classic which took three hours and two minutes. Federer went into the match with a poor 1-5 record against Nadal, but dominated the first set and seemed ready to finally conquer his rival. Instead, the Swiss star faltered after the first set and Nadal took full advantage, dominating for three sets and sealing the victory on his first match point.
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