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Roger Federer vs Lleyton Hewitt Full Match | 2004 US Open Final - YouTube
Roger Federer - Wikipedia
2004: Roger Federer's Best Season Ever? | ATP Tour | Tennis
Halle 2004 | Roger federer, Tennis legends, Tennis players
Roger Federer reveals the best and worst matches of his career ahead of retirement following Laver Cup - Eurosport
Tennis - Wimbledon 2004 - Men's Final - Roger Federer v Andy Roddick. Roger Federer celebrates winning Stock Photo - Alamy
Feb 1, 2004: Federer hits world No 1 - Tennis Majors
Roger Federer's big matches: A look at 10 Grand Slam finals - Seattle Sports
TennisLife Magazine US Open 2004 Roger Federer No Label | eBay
2004 Roger Federer tennis season - Wikiwand
Roger Federer Wimbledon 2004 Stock Photo - Alamy
Roger Federer from Switzerland holds the trophy after winning the Australian Open Championship in Melbourne February 1, 2004. Federer defeated [Marat Safin] from Russia 7-6 6-4 6-2 Stock Photo - Alamy
25 years of Arthur Ashe Stadium: Roger Federer's first of five titles, 2004 - Official Site of the 2023 US Open Tennis Championships - A USTA Event
Roger Federer (SUI), Finale, Endspiel, Siegerehrung, Praesentation, Australian Open 2004 Tennis - Australian Open 2004 - Melbourne - Grand Slam / ATP / WTA - Melbourne Park - Australia - 2004 | Juergen Hasenkopf Photography
Roger Federer - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Top seed Roger Federer of Switzerland holds the trophy [after defeating second seed Andy Roddick of the U.S.] in their men's singles final match on Centre Court at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships
Rare Photos of Roger Federer - Sports Illustrated
Tennis Server ATP/WTA Pro Tennis Showcase - 2004 Masters Cup Championships Photo Archive - Roger Federer
50 for 50: Roger Federer, 2004-08 men's singles champion - Official Site of the 2023 US Open Tennis Championships - A USTA Event
Federer gets past challenge by Moya - Taipei Times
A Look Back At The Best Seasons Of Roger Federer's Career | ATP Tour | Tennis
August 3, 2004: Roger Federer suffers unexpected loss after a great run
We Are Tennis - February 2nd of 2004: Roger Federer becomes for the 1st time World n°1 after winning the Australian Open! He remained on the throne during 237 straight weeks. | Facebook