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Federer Finally Honored; Sabalenka Denied Entry
November 20, 2025 | Edition #275
“When you are good at something, make that everything.” Roger Federer said those words years ago, and today they feel more fitting than ever. The 20-time Grand Slam champion has now been officially inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame. And if you’re a Federer fan, we know you’re smiling as you read this.
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Federer Finally Gets Inducted Into the International Tennis Hall Of Fame |
Roger Federer earns the highest tennis recognition, joining the sport’s greatest legends. |
As you read above, Federer has now been officially inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame, three years after his retirement. So,
Do You Think Federer Deserved to Be Inducted Soon After Retirement? |
Last Poll’s Results: 78.89% of you think that players get disrespected by reporters too often.
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In the early 1950s, after visiting the National Baseball Hall of Fame, Jimmy Van Alen — president of the Newport Casino — and his wife Candy decided tennis needed its own hall of fame. With the historic Newport Casino threatened by demolition, they chose it as the ideal location. Van Alen convinced the United States Lawn Tennis Association to support the project, and the site became the National Lawn Tennis Hall of Fame and Museum, later officially recognized by the International Tennis Federation in 1986. |
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