mrzz
Hater
- Joined
- Apr 14, 2013
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NADAL2005RG said:Its funny how Federer keeps chasing things in 2014 and failing :lolz:
Here is a very likely scenario for Federer this year (and part of it already has happened):
- Lost the Wimbledon Final
- Had the perfect build-up to US Open but still couldn't win it, despite his main rivals not winning
- Playing more matches than anyone but not finishing #1
- Not winning the Davis Cup
When you are 33, that is an awful lot of energy used for zero reward (or only moral victories) :violins:
I really do not think this poster should be banned (only a personal opinion), even if I also find a lot of his posts, hmmm, unpleasant.
And, oddly enough, I liked this one, and I think it deserves a serious answer (as it received good sarcastic ones). Ironical or not, it is a well spotted point.
Yes, in case of "zero" achievments, it would have been a lot of wasted energy indeed. Tough losses, hard to swallow. But with a huge career already on the history books, the guy could be home watching his kids grow, and a occasional video of old, beautifull wins. But, instead, he chooses to run the risk of losing, to run the risk of, as you put it, spend a lot of energy for zero reward. This must be really hard, specially for someone used to a lot of reward. Instead of staying home polishing his trophies, the guy goes out to face exactly the ones he knows will give him a hard time. But this is not for nothing: one more huge victory, one more achievment, maybe out of the blue, one epic win over Novak and Nadal, and what people could say? What even you could say? What do you think he's out there for?
But yes, it is a big, huge risk of zero reward. Even worst, of negative reward. I am pretty sure the guy knows it, and that's exactly why I take my hat off to him.