名字: 美国网球公开赛
类别: 大满贯
举办地: 美国，纽约
日期: 31.08.2015-13.09.2015
抽签结果: 单打-128 双打-64
比赛场地: 硬地球场
总体财政投入: 美元 19,852,700
时差: -12
赛事官网：http://www.usopen.org/
ATP官网：http://www.atpworldtour.com/
4楼2015-08-28 23:39收起回复
费德勒吧 关注：200,539贴子：8,792,942
名字: 美国网球公开赛
类别: 大满贯
举办地: 美国，纽约
日期: 31.08.2015-13.09.2015
抽签结果: 单打-128 双打-64
比赛场地: 硬地球场
总体财政投入: 美元 19,852,700
时差: -12
赛事官网：http://www.usopen.org/
ATP官网：http://www.atpworldtour.com/
4楼2015-08-28 23:39
【R2赛后新发】
An Interview With: Roger Federer (Round 2)
Thursday, September 03, 2015
Q. How would you rate your performance tonight? It was pretty easy. How would you compare how you're playing this year, especially tonight, to the last few years at the US Open?
ROGER FEDERER: I mean, obviously '13 was difficult. Other years were good as well. I don't remember the opening rounds from the last two years right now. Very often I started this tournament quite strong. It's always gone quite well for me. I've always enjoyed conditions here, the balls, the speed of the court, the atmosphere in the arena. It's always worked very well for me.
I think this year is another good year. Doing the right things on the court. Like you said, it was pretty on the easier side, you know, so I was able to mix it up, was attacking, was also staying back some. I was pretty much all-out attack as much as I could. Obviously I have to manage that against different players when the scoreline isn't maybe so one-sided.
Q. Would you vote for Marcelo Rios if you were a voter for the Hall of Fame?
ROGER FEDERER: I don't know what it takes, to be quite honest. He was one of my favorite players to watch, so I would vote yes.
Q. You said the other day you've been around for 17 years now. There were a lot of changes. There were players playing serve and volley and chip and charge. You're trying to do that now. Do you think that style that you try to impose again and being successful may be a rebirth of those days?
ROGER FEDERER: Who knows. Maybe. I hope so. It would be nice to see more players doing it 'cause I think the mix of the different players and characters of those kind of players makes it cool and fun to watch. Not that these unbelievable baseline rallies are not cool, but it is nice to see a guy at net and a guy trying to pass, a good net player. It's always been a fantastic thing, like Sampras and Agassi is one of those classics, or McEnroe and Borg. It was epic to watch those guys play against each other.
The good thing for me is that I saw that play growing up. Sometimes I did it myself and sometimes people did it against me. It's something I feel comfortable doing and something also comfortable to defend against.
I've always actually enjoyed that kind of a play. I'm obviously clearly quite happy that I'm able to bring it back to some extent and that it's actually working.
Q. Have you given a thought to how long you want to play?
ROGER FEDERER: No, not really. I wish I knew. It would make my life easier. But I don't.
Q. It wasn't the case tonight, but you've had many matches where you've had to come back from being down. How would you describe what it is that's most crucial to being able to come back, and what are your observations of the way Serena Williams continually does that?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, like Andy today, I mean, I think it's important to stay calm. It's tough to stay calm in the eye of the storm, if you like. Everything's not working for you. You're under pressure. You see sort of yourself booking the flight and all that stuff.
So it's not so simple to just stay in the moment and trust your game and your strength that you can turn it around. Sometimes you just cannot because the opponent's too tough.
Sometimes the opponent lets you in, and sometimes you play well to get back. So you need sometimes the combination.
I think focusing, really, you break it down to point by point. That's what it comes down to, much more than if you're in the lead. If you're in the lead, your mind can wander. But when you're down like that, depending on how far down you are, you really have to focus extremely hard.
So clearly that's why, even if you do come back, the match can be very draining even though maybe the match wasn't as hard physically, but because of the mental effort you have to play different.
Q. And what are your observations of the way Serena does all those things?
ROGER FEDERER: I haven't seen all of those matches, to be quite honest. I'm sure she does it well, very well. I heard she won a lot of matches when she came down to the third set. Of course, I've seen sometimes when she lost the first set how she's able to turn it around.
I guess there's two things: start better so you're not down or then like she does it, she does it perfectly. I don't think she needs any advice whatsoever. When she is down, she always finds a way, seems like. And confidence helps, let's be quite honest.
Q. Retirements a record number for men in the Grand Slam. Does that tell you that the heat rule is inadequate?
ROGER FEDERER: I missed the beginning. Not quite sure where you're going.
Q. There's been more retirements today. Record number for men in a Grand Slam. Does that tell you that the heat rule is inadequate or that maybe some players' preparation is inadequate?
ROGER FEDERER: How many pulled out because of heat?
Q. I don't know. But we're up to 12.
ROGER FEDERER: All heat related? I mean, you got to compare with the right things.
But clearly I'm surprised to hear that players are retiring because of heat. I mean, if you're injured, it's different and all that. But I'm sure from the 12 or 13 players that have retired, I'm sure there's involvement with heat.
What I don't understand, if that's the case, we've been here in North America for some time. It's not like, all of a sudden, hot. I mean, it was more on the warmer side, but it's not like impossible, to be quite honest.
Really no excuse for that. I think everybody should be well-prepared. I know we don't play many best-of-five-set matches all the time, so of course the body can react funny once you exceed the two-and-a-half to three-and-a-half hours of play. Mardy Fish, that's an exception. He's not been that well-prepared because he hasn't had the matches in his body.
Other players, I don't know where they come from. So there are exceptions to those players. Maybe some guys already came in too tired, whatever it was.
I think you have to analyze case by case. But I think other players should be so fit that heat really shouldn't matter at that point, the ones we've been playing in.
An Interview With: Roger Federer (Round 2)
Thursday, September 03, 2015
Q. How would you rate your performance tonight? It was pretty easy. How would you compare how you're playing this year, especially tonight, to the last few years at the US Open?
ROGER FEDERER: I mean, obviously '13 was difficult. Other years were good as well. I don't remember the opening rounds from the last two years right now. Very often I started this tournament quite strong. It's always gone quite well for me. I've always enjoyed conditions here, the balls, the speed of the court, the atmosphere in the arena. It's always worked very well for me.
I think this year is another good year. Doing the right things on the court. Like you said, it was pretty on the easier side, you know, so I was able to mix it up, was attacking, was also staying back some. I was pretty much all-out attack as much as I could. Obviously I have to manage that against different players when the scoreline isn't maybe so one-sided.
Q. Would you vote for Marcelo Rios if you were a voter for the Hall of Fame?
ROGER FEDERER: I don't know what it takes, to be quite honest. He was one of my favorite players to watch, so I would vote yes.
Q. You said the other day you've been around for 17 years now. There were a lot of changes. There were players playing serve and volley and chip and charge. You're trying to do that now. Do you think that style that you try to impose again and being successful may be a rebirth of those days?
ROGER FEDERER: Who knows. Maybe. I hope so. It would be nice to see more players doing it 'cause I think the mix of the different players and characters of those kind of players makes it cool and fun to watch. Not that these unbelievable baseline rallies are not cool, but it is nice to see a guy at net and a guy trying to pass, a good net player. It's always been a fantastic thing, like Sampras and Agassi is one of those classics, or McEnroe and Borg. It was epic to watch those guys play against each other.
The good thing for me is that I saw that play growing up. Sometimes I did it myself and sometimes people did it against me. It's something I feel comfortable doing and something also comfortable to defend against.
I've always actually enjoyed that kind of a play. I'm obviously clearly quite happy that I'm able to bring it back to some extent and that it's actually working.
Q. Have you given a thought to how long you want to play?
ROGER FEDERER: No, not really. I wish I knew. It would make my life easier. But I don't.
Q. It wasn't the case tonight, but you've had many matches where you've had to come back from being down. How would you describe what it is that's most crucial to being able to come back, and what are your observations of the way Serena Williams continually does that?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, like Andy today, I mean, I think it's important to stay calm. It's tough to stay calm in the eye of the storm, if you like. Everything's not working for you. You're under pressure. You see sort of yourself booking the flight and all that stuff.
So it's not so simple to just stay in the moment and trust your game and your strength that you can turn it around. Sometimes you just cannot because the opponent's too tough.
Sometimes the opponent lets you in, and sometimes you play well to get back. So you need sometimes the combination.
I think focusing, really, you break it down to point by point. That's what it comes down to, much more than if you're in the lead. If you're in the lead, your mind can wander. But when you're down like that, depending on how far down you are, you really have to focus extremely hard.
So clearly that's why, even if you do come back, the match can be very draining even though maybe the match wasn't as hard physically, but because of the mental effort you have to play different.
Q. And what are your observations of the way Serena does all those things?
ROGER FEDERER: I haven't seen all of those matches, to be quite honest. I'm sure she does it well, very well. I heard she won a lot of matches when she came down to the third set. Of course, I've seen sometimes when she lost the first set how she's able to turn it around.
I guess there's two things: start better so you're not down or then like she does it, she does it perfectly. I don't think she needs any advice whatsoever. When she is down, she always finds a way, seems like. And confidence helps, let's be quite honest.
Q. Retirements a record number for men in the Grand Slam. Does that tell you that the heat rule is inadequate?
ROGER FEDERER: I missed the beginning. Not quite sure where you're going.
Q. There's been more retirements today. Record number for men in a Grand Slam. Does that tell you that the heat rule is inadequate or that maybe some players' preparation is inadequate?
ROGER FEDERER: How many pulled out because of heat?
Q. I don't know. But we're up to 12.
ROGER FEDERER: All heat related? I mean, you got to compare with the right things.
But clearly I'm surprised to hear that players are retiring because of heat. I mean, if you're injured, it's different and all that. But I'm sure from the 12 or 13 players that have retired, I'm sure there's involvement with heat.
What I don't understand, if that's the case, we've been here in North America for some time. It's not like, all of a sudden, hot. I mean, it was more on the warmer side, but it's not like impossible, to be quite honest.
Really no excuse for that. I think everybody should be well-prepared. I know we don't play many best-of-five-set matches all the time, so of course the body can react funny once you exceed the two-and-a-half to three-and-a-half hours of play. Mardy Fish, that's an exception. He's not been that well-prepared because he hasn't had the matches in his body.
Other players, I don't know where they come from. So there are exceptions to those players. Maybe some guys already came in too tired, whatever it was.
I think you have to analyze case by case. But I think other players should be so fit that heat really shouldn't matter at that point, the ones we've been playing in.
Q. You're always such a big fan favorite here in Flushing, but considering the terrible state of American men's tennis, do you think it will be even...
ROGER FEDERER: Possibly. I don't know. I'm looking forward to find out. Played John here in the past. Also I think it was Labor Day weekend. Third round maybe? The crowds were really pumped up to see how massive he was clocking the serves. It was a joke in the first set. I remember that. Yeah, I expect the crowd to be on his side. If they are on my side, clearly very happy and appreciate that. That goes also into my preparation, to be quite honest. But I love playing here. People know that. We will see how it's going to be.
Q. I'd like to know if you had the chance last night to watch a little bit of Fognini and Nadal, if you know that Fognini played 70 winners, and what is your reaction about it? Are you five years younger or five years older than Nadal?
ROGER FEDERER: So the longer the match the more chances to hit winners. That's No. 1. I'm sure he did a great job, you know. I mean, we know he can hit forehands and backhands huge, you know, Fabio. Same crosscourt, especially when he steps into the court. I'm sure he did that a lot. I saw, like I said I said on court, I went to see Hamilton. I came back and saw some of the third and then the break in the fourth. So I came I think when Nadal had just broken to go up 3-1 in the third maybe. I didn't see that much. When I went to bed clearly thought Rafa was going to bring it home and that was it. Then I heard the news when I woke up. I wish I did see the match because I didn't expect it to be this thrilling, but that would have been bad preparation for my match today. So sometimes you have to take those decisions, you know. (Laughter.) Last night I decided to get an hour more sleep or one and a half. I'm happy I did. Yeah, from what I heard it was very exciting. Yeah, tough for Rafa, but what a great win for Fabio, you know. He's a great shot maker.
Q. I will ask the same thing. You had said once that Hewitt-Baghdatis taught you never to go to bed during a match.
ROGER FEDERER: Yeah, I missed the end there, too, because at 3:30 I bailed, I think. We do travel far away from home to come here. I love watching tennis, but sometimes you just have to decide, you know, to be professional. It hurts, but just gotta do it. You don't want to lose the next day and have regrets. I have done mistakes when I was younger, you know. Play, I don't know, video games until too late and feel tired the next day, whatever it was. So I don't really want to do that anymore. (Smiling.)
Q. When you beat Darcis in the second round he said afterward he felt a bit ridiculous on the court because you reached such a high level. What do you do to challenge yourself to keep improving to reach that level?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I mean, for me it's about then varying my game, enjoying myself out there. I mean, you know, honestly that's very important to me, as well, see how aggressive or not can I play, and then really just also work on the concentration. Just make sure you get through the match, no surprises anymore. Because of the unique scoring system we have in tennis, there is always a reset after each set. You always feel like something could happen and you're only safe once you get over the finish line. Everything before that you have to be careful, and that's kind of how I see it, even sometimes the scoreline is in your favor. It helps to play more freely, but not more than that, really.
Q. Is it also in practice that you really focus and say you don't get...
ROGER FEDERER: Well, in practice you can do a lot of things. You can actually train harder than what the matches are in terms of -- you know, you can decide on the exercises you can do, but you can never quite recreate the intensity. That's why you see sometimes guys cramping after two sets or after one set in Davis Cup or in a Grand Slam or in their home tournament, just because they are so excited and they are so tense that it's not about fatigue or anything. That's mental stress, you know. That you cannot recreate in practice, and that's why it's important for players to play matches. Even if it's an exhibition match, sometimes that can just help have people in the stadium, linesman, umpires, ball boys, the whole thing. It creates this unique environment really we like so much.
ROGER FEDERER: Possibly. I don't know. I'm looking forward to find out. Played John here in the past. Also I think it was Labor Day weekend. Third round maybe? The crowds were really pumped up to see how massive he was clocking the serves. It was a joke in the first set. I remember that. Yeah, I expect the crowd to be on his side. If they are on my side, clearly very happy and appreciate that. That goes also into my preparation, to be quite honest. But I love playing here. People know that. We will see how it's going to be.
Q. I'd like to know if you had the chance last night to watch a little bit of Fognini and Nadal, if you know that Fognini played 70 winners, and what is your reaction about it? Are you five years younger or five years older than Nadal?
ROGER FEDERER: So the longer the match the more chances to hit winners. That's No. 1. I'm sure he did a great job, you know. I mean, we know he can hit forehands and backhands huge, you know, Fabio. Same crosscourt, especially when he steps into the court. I'm sure he did that a lot. I saw, like I said I said on court, I went to see Hamilton. I came back and saw some of the third and then the break in the fourth. So I came I think when Nadal had just broken to go up 3-1 in the third maybe. I didn't see that much. When I went to bed clearly thought Rafa was going to bring it home and that was it. Then I heard the news when I woke up. I wish I did see the match because I didn't expect it to be this thrilling, but that would have been bad preparation for my match today. So sometimes you have to take those decisions, you know. (Laughter.) Last night I decided to get an hour more sleep or one and a half. I'm happy I did. Yeah, from what I heard it was very exciting. Yeah, tough for Rafa, but what a great win for Fabio, you know. He's a great shot maker.
Q. I will ask the same thing. You had said once that Hewitt-Baghdatis taught you never to go to bed during a match.
ROGER FEDERER: Yeah, I missed the end there, too, because at 3:30 I bailed, I think. We do travel far away from home to come here. I love watching tennis, but sometimes you just have to decide, you know, to be professional. It hurts, but just gotta do it. You don't want to lose the next day and have regrets. I have done mistakes when I was younger, you know. Play, I don't know, video games until too late and feel tired the next day, whatever it was. So I don't really want to do that anymore. (Smiling.)
Q. When you beat Darcis in the second round he said afterward he felt a bit ridiculous on the court because you reached such a high level. What do you do to challenge yourself to keep improving to reach that level?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, I mean, for me it's about then varying my game, enjoying myself out there. I mean, you know, honestly that's very important to me, as well, see how aggressive or not can I play, and then really just also work on the concentration. Just make sure you get through the match, no surprises anymore. Because of the unique scoring system we have in tennis, there is always a reset after each set. You always feel like something could happen and you're only safe once you get over the finish line. Everything before that you have to be careful, and that's kind of how I see it, even sometimes the scoreline is in your favor. It helps to play more freely, but not more than that, really.
Q. Is it also in practice that you really focus and say you don't get...
ROGER FEDERER: Well, in practice you can do a lot of things. You can actually train harder than what the matches are in terms of -- you know, you can decide on the exercises you can do, but you can never quite recreate the intensity. That's why you see sometimes guys cramping after two sets or after one set in Davis Cup or in a Grand Slam or in their home tournament, just because they are so excited and they are so tense that it's not about fatigue or anything. That's mental stress, you know. That you cannot recreate in practice, and that's why it's important for players to play matches. Even if it's an exhibition match, sometimes that can just help have people in the stadium, linesman, umpires, ball boys, the whole thing. It creates this unique environment really we like so much.
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