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“The presenter is wrong,” says Thomas Muster about Annette Fetscherin. The SRF presenter had previously introduced him as “Roger Federer of Austria”.

Annette Fetscherin hosts the tennis legend Thomas Muster as “Roger Federer of Austria”. He doesn’t like that. -SRF

The most important thing in brief

  • Because Thomas Muster makes a mistake, Switzerland wins the “Hermann Maier Star Challenge”.

  • Previously, the tennis legend was announced as “the Roger Federer of Austria”.

  • But this saying from SRF presenter Annette Fetscherin doesn’t appeal to Muster at all.

Bernhard Russi throws himself down the slopes in Flachau at the age of 77. -SRF

The event ends bitterly for “host” Hermann Maier: his teammate Thomas Muster is disqualified. The ex-tennis star missed a goal. Did an SRF live broadcast upset him?

Thomas Muster won his only Grand Slam title in 1995. a year later he became the first world number 1 from Austria. -Keystone

Muster does not agree at all with the introduction by SRF presenter Annette Fetscherin, who describes him as “Roger Federer of the Austrians”. The ex-French Open champion immediately makes it clear: “It doesn’t work.”

Pattern about SRF Fetscherin: “The presenter is wrong”

Austria’s tennis legend definitely doesn’t want to compare himself with Federer: “He feels like he has more Grand Slam titles than I have singles titles. The presenter is a bit wrong.”

Thomsa Muster
Thomas Muster (left) is modest in an interview with ski legend Hermann Maier (right). -Keystone

But here the 58-year-old is too modest: He won 44 ATP titles in his career. Federer has 20 major trophies – significantly fewer.

Did you see Thomas Muster as an active tennis player?

The two even share a record: Muster (1995) and Federer (2006) each won twelve ATP titles in their best year.

Nevertheless: Out of respect for the maestro, Austria’s most successful tennis player doesn’t enjoy a comparison. At the “Hermann Maier Star Challenge”, his mistake is decisive in ensuring that the national championship goes to Switzerland.

James Whitfield

James Whitfield is Archysport's racket sports and golf specialist, bringing a global perspective to tennis, badminton, and golf coverage. Based between London and Singapore, James has covered Grand Slam tournaments, BWF World Tour events, and major golf championships on five continents. His reporting combines on-the-ground access with deep knowledge of the technical and strategic elements that separate elite athletes from the rest of the field. James is fluent in English, French, and Mandarin, giving him unique access to athletes across the global tennis and badminton circuits.

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