-
Man City sign Palmeiras winger Allan on five-year deal
-
Putin, Xi, Iran's Pezeshkian in Kyrgyzstan for summit
-
More flooding feared at Grand Canyon after storm leaves 15 missing
-
Fully Permitted Tanzanian Gold Project Clears Path to Construction as Financing, EPCM Fall in Place (LVGLF)
-
RedHill Divests Talicia® to Apotex for $18 Million Cash Upfront Plus Milestones to Fuel Strategic Growth Opportunities
-
EdWealth Announces MoneyBench Benchmark Comparing AI Money Answers From Ed, ChatGPT and Gemini
-
MEXC Data: BTC Breaks $80,000, Major-Asset Spot Trading Volume Surges 300%
-
Root says new balls behind batsmen's struggles in England
-
سفارة فلسطين في عُمان تنظم ندوة لتعزيز الاستثمارات والفرص الاقتصادية
-
G20 finance talks open as US seeks to ramp up pressure on Iran
-
Swollen rivers, washed-out roads hamper Nepal rescue effort
-
Solving Agent Sprawl: The Case for Enterprise Orchestration
-
In France's north, winegrowers bet on a warmer future
-
Springboks switch Kolbe to full-back for third All Blacks Test
-
Deadly virus stalks South Africa's sardines
-
Malaysia's Sarawak eyes cloud seeding as haze worsens
-
South Korea women's football body probes 'period' insult
-
World leaders need to see rising oceans in Pacific: UN official
-
Transitional Fashion Essentials for Autumn: Key Pieces from M&S and Joe Browns
-
Xiaomi Pad 9 Pro Leak Suggests 12.5-Inch Display and Massive Battery
-
China's Xi and Iran's Pezeshkian in Kyrgyzstan, Putin expected
-
UK Homeowners Advised to Use Peppermint Tea Bags to Deter Spiders
-
Rescuers hunt for missing after deadly N.Cyprus ferry accident
-
Nepal toll surges as rescuers struggle through 'unimaginable' disaster
-
Ethiopia's Abiy could consolidate power as 'executive president'
-
Mauled Australian swimmer recalls punching shark
-
Crude prices rise on US-Iran strikes, equities mixed after Warsh remarks
-
Passengers stranded overnight by Kenya airport strike
-
South Korea court gives Unification Church leader 2 years prison
-
Nepal recovers bodies but presses on for trapped tunnel workers
-
US hosts G20 finance talks with growth, Iran pressure on agenda
-
Grand Canyon flash flood leaves one dead, around 15 missing
-
African players in Europe: Wissa flick seals Newcastle victory
-
Venus Williams falls at first hurdle in US Open
-
Venice film preview: Clooney, Oasis and Musk
-
At least five leaders skip annual Pacific Islands summit
-
Poorly Djokovic crashes out of US Open first round
-
I.Coast home-hunters' saga highlights Africa housing crunch
-
Djokovic falls in US Open first round, earliest Grand Slam exit in 20 years
-
At least five leaders to skip annual Pacific Islands summit
-
Chinese guitar capital's stairway to export heaven
-
Latest developments in the US-Iran war
-
Stocks drop as Warsh fans US rate hike bets, crude up on US-Iran strikes
-
Nepal buries dead as rescuers seek thousands missing
-
Injuries cloud tennis as US Open gets under way
-
From Montecito to the Cotswolds: Harry and Meghan eye new UK home
-
Iran retaliates after first US strikes in a month
-
Russia's Putin and China's Xi to attend summit in Kyrgyzstan
-
Itauma says 'I'll be back' after bruising heavyweight title loss
-
John Ternus to lead Apple into the age of AI
Federer hails 'unbelievable' Djokovic but 'hard to say' who's greatest
Roger Federer described Novak Djokovic's record-breaking 23rd Grand Slam title achievement as "unbelievable" on Wednesday but avoided anointing his old rival as the greatest player of all time.
"I think what Novak has done is unbelievable," said Federer, who racked up 20 Grand Slams before he retired last year.
Djokovic edged ahead of 22-time major winner Rafael Nadal when he won his third French Open in Paris earlier this month.
Federer, 41, speaking at the Halle grass-court tournament on Wednesday, admitted however it was "hard to say" who was best player of all time.
"The whole matter is difficult to answer," said Federer. "I asked a friend, what is more difficult, winning Wimbledon at 17, like Boris Becker, or the French Open at 36 like Novak?"
"I don't know. It's a great time to be a tennis fan but also a player," added the Swiss great who was guest of honour in Halle for 'Roger Federer Day'.
"It means a lot to me," Federer said of his return to Halle, where he won a record 10 singles titles.
"Of course I'm overjoyed. I was able to shape this tournament myself with so many victories. It feels like a home away from home."
Federer spent over an hour signing autographs and posing for selfies on centre court in the sun but said he did not miss being in the heat of the action.
"Of course, you want to experience that again. But as long as you know your body cannot do it at this level, you don't feel the need to be out on the court," he said.
L.Hussein--SF-PST