Roger Federer Seeks New Experiences

With his 34th birthday approaching, Roger Federer is still chasing titles and big paydays like the exhibition he will play Tuesday night in Madison Square Garden.

Roger Federer, playing last month in Dubai, where he defeated Novak Djokovic.

“I was playing good, committed tennis again, which I wasn’t able to do in Australia against Seppi, for some reason,” Federer said.

“I was playing good, committed tennis again, which I wasn’t able to do in Australia against Seppi, for some reason,” said Federer, who served and attacked Djokovic effectively on the fast, outdoor hardcourt.

Tennis remains a family game, but Federer, the winner of a record 17 Grand Slam singles titles and still No.

Federer said that the kindergarten teacher had a degree for teaching primary school and that the plan was for the girls to begin the equivalent of first grade on the road later in the year.

Clearly, the new experiences are not restricted to the tennis court at this stage of Federer’s life, but the game itself remains a reliable source even if a court remains a rectangle with a net no matter what the time zone.

In November, Federer played through back problems to clinch Switzerland’s first Davis Cup title and win one of the last remaining major trophies that he lacked.

He and Wawrinka declined to play in Liege, and the Swiss captain, Severin Luethi, who is also Federer’s coach, had to face Belgium with no player ranked in the top 300.

Federer has made no definitive announcement but is uncertain if he will play Davis Cup again.