Thank you very much for videos like this one! 😍🙏🏽 I just wanted to know if there was any chance of getting them in higher quality? It would be lovely if that were possible. 😊
@mdslealАй бұрын
8:04 wtf was this? "almost half volley backhand lob" ?!? he saw chang was coming, milisecond decision and 10/10 dificulty execution level, genius
@LeeWallace-bm4qiАй бұрын
As a professional player and coach, I also had michel and his brother and family as members of my club where I was the director of tennis, he was the youngest😢ever to win the French. Federer will always be my favorite player. Grace, speed, creativity, variety, dedication. Even his training routines are something to see.
@repriser9876Ай бұрын
Federer was still green, not yet achieved dominance yet. Chang's strength is he was much faster, his weakness was his serve wasn't so powerful.
@mikerzisu950827 күн бұрын
He had way more weaknesses than that, and Federer was just as fast
@ARKenManАй бұрын
last scene at the end almost nobody was there. Can you imagine, Federer playing and the stadium is barely full, lol.
@갓스포츠28 күн бұрын
He was just a Kid back then ..Fed was the underdog
@emjay20457 күн бұрын
It was “late” 🤣😂
@jonathanotchengco9651Ай бұрын
Damn. Watching young federer is such a treat
@jm7804Ай бұрын
They played 5 times and Roger won 4 of the matches. The only time Chang won was on grass. And Roger beat Michael on clay. That's wild.
@RaulAbejuela18 күн бұрын
Federer was not yet the renowned maestro of tennis during this time
@radioactivehands27 күн бұрын
This makes me realize how long Roger played for, this was at the end of Chang's career. His peak was 96-98, he went to the finals but couldn't get the grand slams. Mostly it was Sampas who was in the way and later prime Patrick Rafter at the US open
@jliang7023 күн бұрын
Chang could not get another grand slam title because he rarely did well at AO and Wimbledon. At the USO he often ran into the eventual champion in different round. In 91 and 92 he lost to Edberg in R16 and then semi in 92, in 93 he ran into Sampras, in 94 he ran into Agassi, 96 Sampras and then 97 Rafter in the semi. He lost to eventual champion of the tournament 6 out of 7 years from 91-97.
@NoamPitlick-bg8kwАй бұрын
Chang was 30 here, Federer was 21.
@canadiantennisproАй бұрын
Agreed
@PaDutchRunnerАй бұрын
Honestly I didn’t even realize Chang was still playing in 2002
@gregorsamsa555Ай бұрын
@@PaDutchRunner He had pretty rough last couple of seasons on tour (1999-2003)
@bobmalack481Ай бұрын
Interesting how little topspin back hands Federer is using at this early stage, a major weapon later on. Robert at 69.
@chanallen117524 күн бұрын
Age is not a matter. You can see how Novak can still compete with top tier players at 37. The point is Chang’s forehand style had already been a bit outdated and the most lethal factor was about his weapon. It couldn’t generate enough spins and power. Multiple factors caused losing to that extent.
@TokyoTennisJunk1e28 күн бұрын
Can’t watch without the score…😅. Why oh why didn’t they at least show the scoreboard between games????
@precessionoftheequinoxes3224Ай бұрын
Back when Federer used to bounce the ball through his legs before he served 😊.
@robertkroon6892Ай бұрын
Loved that too 😊
@georgel_laus18 күн бұрын
The handshake was very formal…
@paulflipse3353Ай бұрын
Your videos are great. If you find a way to include the broadcast commentary, I’d subscribe in a second. Don’t know why, but listening to the commentary makes the experience exponentially better.
@williewasahippie26 күн бұрын
I have two of those racquets Federer briefly played with. They're heavy.
@netseraph08Ай бұрын
This reminds me the old Rafael
@MariaGoya-hg7hzАй бұрын
taken to the woodshed and beaten to a pulp. sad to watch. 2nd round only he cheap out on hiring a real coach
@prosenlund197529 күн бұрын
Is it just me or did Federer change his game a lot later. Lots of serve & volley, a reliance on slice backhand and almost seems like he didn't want long exchanges...
@law966525 күн бұрын
It certainly seems like he adapted and evolved his game a great deal from this period (the early 2000s), when he was a talented rookie, with that trademark bun hairstyle and headband. He still of course had all the world-class attributes in his locker, but not quite modernised and at their greatest potential, as he would make them in the mid to late 2000s. It's great to view these matches, retrospectively, in his young career, when he was clearly still utilising the styles and techniques from the 90s, and beyond; slicing, serve and volleying, ghosting in more often. There are still some heavy exchanges between the pair from the baseline towards the backend of this set, that kind of showcase what the game was evolving into; polyester rackets, quicker racket head speed, faster and stronger shots, that forced players further to the baseline. It's a quite remarkable piece of footage this, to be fair, in terms of how it shows tennis at a great inflection point, at the beginning of the millennium. 🎾
@jeffrey3498Ай бұрын
I think Federer gave him a few games.
@paulwong9275Ай бұрын
True tall man do u think u can beat Micheal today 😅😅😅😅
@a55techАй бұрын
what’s he kicking off the court at the end?
@dcfunhouseАй бұрын
How about Michael hitting Rog with some saber tactics?
@林世堅-w3o27 күн бұрын
the age without eagle eye...
@talkintennis8124Ай бұрын
Pony Fed was the best Fed.
@king_has_no_clothskul8635Ай бұрын
CHANGE A TREMENDOUS PLAYER AND A GREAT. BUT FOR SAMPRAS AND AGASSI AND HIS NOT SO TALL STATURE HE WOULD HAVE WON MORE GRAND-SLAMS.
@gaskket5954Ай бұрын
Muchas imprecisiones en ambos
@martinhudecek8886Ай бұрын
Poor old michael Against young rog
@matthughes6379Ай бұрын
Looking back is amazing to see how inconsistent the tennis is even with 2 hall of famers using all gut racquets, compared to poly now.
@MC-nb8wy19 күн бұрын
back when fast courts were indee, fast courts, not like today
@How2navigateКүн бұрын
they changed the courts to make it more marketable for viewers and increase the grit on tennis courts. So they became more of a clay courts. The sport became more of a gladiator sport rather than skill. He/she would reach and spin the ball faster got to be on top.
@paulwong9275Ай бұрын
With your woody toy racket😅😅😅😅
@matthewpitts3212Ай бұрын
Miss Chang! He did look old in this match though.
@johnrenehan7406Ай бұрын
....if we d run as many frantic miles as he had to this point in his playing career , we d all look worse 😅
@edwardlaw797Ай бұрын
Chang just outgunned by the new gen, 11 yrs younger, Chang's record w/ Fed is 1:4 and after 2000 just ready to retire.
@hyunsungkwack2500Ай бұрын
Unstable one back
@thurstn967Ай бұрын
I played Tennis since 1982 senior in high school. Now still playing some matches with high school players and second years college players. My first tennis racquet was Wooden Wilson, then Kevlar Wilson that Stefan Edberg, Pete Sampras played. Those years, Michael Chang no where near for Stefan nor Pete, or even Boris Becker. No mater how fast a small man could out ran, his power served just not enough to dominate the games.
@yuanwang86588 күн бұрын
lots of empty seats😂😂😂
@gunmonkey6545Ай бұрын
Chang, the drama queen, getting destroyed is always satisfying.