Atlanta, Ga. 1/25/2009 5:03:24 PM
News / Sports

Australian Open 2009 Round Four Results: Roger Federer Fights Way Back from Two Sets Down to Beat Tomas Berdych

Roger Federer rallied from two sets down and staged an amazing comeback to knock off Tomas Berdych in five sets at the Australian Open. Federer’s 4-6, 6-7 (4-7), 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 fourth round victory places him into the quarterfinals and one step closer to tying Pete Sampras for most career Grand Slam victories.

 

Federer hammered out 20 aces in the match and collected 61 winners while breaking Berdych’s serve on 8 of 12 opportunities. Berdych looked like he would score the upset after jumping in front two sets but Federer remained calm and after evening the match at two sets apiece he dominated the final set.

 

With his title at the U.S. Open in 2008 Federer now has 13 Grand Slam singles titles, one shy of the record 14 Grand Slam singles titles held by Pete Sampras. Federer has won the Australian Open three times (most recently in 2007), Wimbledon five times and the U.S. Open five times.

 

Click here for more Sports News

 

About YourFINDit

 

YourFindit Community is a business, music and social networking community. YourFINDit provides members with a wealth of applications that enable them to create an in depth profile within YourFindit. Profiles include an About Me, Background and Lifestyle, Videos, Photo sharing, News, Music, Blogs, unique URL and networking with other members inside the YourFINDit community. YourFindit provides ADit to each member providing them the opportunity to have an exclusive profile (no outside advertising) displaying only banner ads they upload to their pages. Members can run their own ads or give or sell their ad space to advertisers at prices the member sets.

 

To create your profile sign up and within minutes you too can have your People profile running your ads and building your network with new members daily.

 

YourFindit is owned and operated by TransWorldNews, Inc. a news and press release distribution service.