When it comes to the Greatest of All Time (GOAT) in the tennis world, people often first think of legendary players like Nadal and Federer. Their greatness is reflected not only in the number of Grand Slam titles they have won but also in the way they achieve victory and their attitude towards defeat. Now, Djokovic stands at the top of history with his record of 24 Grand Slam titles, seemingly uncontroversially becoming the central figure in this topic. Despite his achievements that others can only aspire to, Djokovic has yet to become the "GOAT" of the tennis world. Djokovic's achievements on the court are undoubtedly among the best in history. However, in the eyes of foreign media, to become the "Greatest of All Time (GOAT)," one cannot simply rely on court honors; personal charm and character are equally important criteria. So, why might Djokovic never be called the "Greatest of All Time (GOAT)"? Before discussing the reasons, let's look at Djokovic's career achievements. He has won 24 Grand Slam championships, a feat that currently tops the men's tennis rankings, surpassing his competitors Nadal and Federer by 2 and 4 Grand Slams respectively. Clearly, Djokovic's achievements are remarkable. On the court, he is almost invincible, with strong baseline combat capabilities, agile movement, and precise serving... These technical advantages make him a difficult opponent to beat. Djokovic's performance in matches is nearly perfect, so does his personality and character reach such a level of "perfection"? The label "GOAT" implies not only being unbeatable in terms of achievements but also representing character,…

Recently, Swiss tennis legend Roger Federer shared a rare family photo on social media featuring all eight members of his family, which has sparked discussions and attention from fans and the media. Public records show that Federer was born in 1981 in Switzerland, Europe. He began playing tennis at the age of three, displaying remarkable talent and a deep love for the sport. This led him to start training seriously. In May 1997, at the Italian Prato Station, Federer won his first junior championship, marking the beginning of his frequent appearances in international tournaments. Despite taking four years to win his first Grand Slam title after turning professional, Federer entered his prime starting in 2004. In 2003, Federer won his first Grand Slam singles title at Wimbledon. In 2004, he reached world No. 1 for the first time after winning the Australian Open. In 2009, he completed a career Grand Slam at the French Open. In 2017, he defeated Cilic in the Wimbledon final to become the first player to win the men's singles title at Wimbledon eight times. In 2018, he won his 20th and final Grand Slam title. In 2019, he won his 100th tour singles title at the Dubai Open. Throughout his career, Federer won a total of 103 titles, including 20 Grand Slams, 28 Masters titles, and 6 year-end championships. He held the world No. 1 ranking for a record 310 weeks, including 237 consecutive weeks. Federer officially retired on September 23, 2022. In the family photo shared by Federer, the family is seen at the…

Recently, Swiss tennis legend Roger Federer shared a rare family photo on social media, featuring all eight members of his family. This has sparked discussions and attention from fans and the media. Public records show that Federer was born in 1981 and is from Switzerland in Europe. He began playing tennis at the age of three, displaying remarkable talent and a deep love for the sport. Federer started training seriously and in May 1997, he won his first junior championship at the Italian Prato station. From then on, he became a frequent competitor in world-class tournaments. Despite this, it took him four years to win his first Grand Slam title after turning professional. However, starting in 2004, Federer entered what could be called his era. In 2003 Wimbledon, Federer won his first Grand Slam singles title. In 2004 Australian Open, he claimed his first world No. 1 ranking with a championship victory. In 2009 French Open, Federer completed the career Grand Slam. In 2017, he defeated Cilic in the Wimbledon final, becoming the first player in history to win the Wimbledon men's singles title eight times. In 2018, Federer won his 20th and final Grand Slam title. In 2019, he won his 100th tour singles title at the Dubai Open. Throughout his career, Federer won a total of 103 titles, including 20 Grand Slam titles, 28 Masters titles, and 6 year-end championships. He held the world No. 1 ranking for a record 310 weeks, including 237 consecutive weeks. On September 23, 2022, Federer officially retired. In the family photo shared…