tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1914747962603935242.post3770749748819579863..comments2023-09-21T08:29:10.878-04:00Comments on ilovemylife: I HOPE RAFA IS LISTENING TO ANDRE AGASSIilovemylifehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08414309954012911205noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1914747962603935242.post-78152580994505580972007-09-13T15:33:00.000-04:002007-09-13T15:33:00.000-04:00Question: Do you like tennis? :)I couldn't figure ...Question: Do you like tennis? :)<BR/>I couldn't figure out if you were saying that Venus and Serena have heart or not. <BR/><BR/>As for Mr. Federer, although I'm more in love with Rafa - likely because he's Spanish - I see something in Roger that you may be missing. Heart. <BR/><BR/>It takes love to train and build your life around a game. I know what it's like too, when you're "the best" and people build myths around you, such as you don't have to work, you're a genius, and sort of get bored and hard to impress...Still waters run deep (huh?) and I believe I see Roger pitching the occasional reminder that he's human, he has to work hard, he may not win all the time - I suspect that people don't even hear that, because cleaaarly he's not a dude named Roger, he's Federer Express - In fact, if he stopped working hard today, he'll stop winning regularly in weeks, maybe months (I have experimented with that too, and it works.) <BR/><BR/>On the other hand, I can say that the myth-building is useful and fun for everyone: helps other players maybe deal with not being the one, helps the one push himself/herself to mythical feats, makes fun stories...<BR/><BR/>On a lighter note, I'm so looking forward to savouring the Nadaliciousness (or Nadalicity?) of your blog. Just watched the Charlie Rose interview - thanks - and moving on to the ads.thttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05362291064620569539noreply@blogger.com