'Legend' Roger Federer vs 'Rookie' Roger Federer In Spectacular Ad At London Tower Bridge- WATCH VIDEO
Roger Federer vs Roger Federer: The iconic London Tower Bridge displayed a spectacular advertisement featuring the tennis legend to promote the documentary: "Federer: Twelve Final Days".
A spectacular advertisement has captured the attention of everyone in general but tennis fans in particular at the iconic London Tower Bridge. The advertisement was showcased to promote tennis legend Roger Federer's documentary: "Federer: Twelve Final Days". The two towers showed a video in which a young Federer can be seen in the middle of a tennis rally with his older and experienced self.
As there was an exchange of shots between the two Federers, a large screen rolled down in the middle of the advertisement with a promo of the 20-time Grand Slam champion's documentary being shown. Federer's documentary will be released on June 20 (Thursday) on Over The Top (OTT) platform on Amazon Prime and they shared the same video from the London Tower Bridge on social media, which went viral in no time.
Take a look at the viral video here:
— Roger Federer (@rogerfederer) June 19, 2024
Roger Federer's Viral Speech At Dartmouth
Recentlty, Federer was awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters (Phd) Degree by Dortmouth College. The iconic Swiss personality gave a speech at the convocation ceremony for the class of 2024 which went viral in no time.
"People would say my play was effortless," said Feder, known for his graceful and elegant style of playing tennis.
"The truth is I had to work very hard to make it look easy," he added.
Roger Federer's Speech At Dartmouth Has Life Lessons Aplenty. WATCH VIRAL VIDEO
Federer retired from professional tennis after a decorated career which saw him play 1,500 matches over the course of 25 years. Federer recently revealed that he and his wife Mirika Federer actually shed tears as they watched the premierer of the documentary, with the now RETIRED tennis star suggesting that the movie actually helped him accept that the has 'graduated' tennis, a term he used in his Dartmouth speech.