Rafael Nadal set an incredible new record this 2020 that will be remembered as one of the toughest seasons in sport and beyond. The Spaniard has overtaken Novak Djokovic and is now the player with the best career win percentage of 83.1%.
After the victory record at Roland Garros (13) and Federer’s victory in a slam (20), Rafa Nadal sets a new record (among many that have been beaten in recent weeks). The Spaniard has always been a symbol of dedication and tremendous persistence on the tennis court, a trait that was also modeled and perfected by his first trainer, Uncle Toni.
Despite years of fighting against opponents of the caliber Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer, Rafa managed to get the best percentage of the profit compared to the number of games played. In fact, Nadal won 83.1% of his career matches, despite the injuries that hit him during his career and the tough opponents he faced.
Former world number 1 Andre Agassi recently praised Novak Djokovic while also praising the performances of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal. The American also spoke of the experience of being Djokovic’s coach.
Andre Agassi praises Rafael Nadal
Andre Agassi praised Rafael Nadal and suggested that the Spaniard met Federer’s high standards. “I think I’ve played Nadal a couple of times since then, and since then Nadal has answered that bell.
I’ve never seen Nadal’s best tennis and I’m very grateful for it. I don’t want to, I’d rather look from my couch than the other side. “Agassi then delved deeper into his short time as coach of Novak Djokovic.
The American was part of the Serbian team from May 2017 to March 2018 but resigned due to a number of disagreements. “I think Novak Djokovic needed a reason to fight and that he showed interest,” said Agassi.
“It wasn’t like he lost his game overnight. There was a lot of information that took him a while to process because he has so many skills that he didn’t have to think about the game the way I thought about it the game thought. “But in the end it was a reason for him to prove something if I challenged him to stop working with me and he took ownership of his own tennis and he got back to his roots.
And that’s always been what he needed on a tennis court, “added Agassi.” If you ever notice him on a tennis court, he always tries to get upset about something and when he can get upset he gets locked up and more more focused. Maybe I could have provoked it a little harder earlier. ”
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