Por Jorge
Manuel Zelaya Fajardo www.jorgemanuelzelaya.com May 2nd, 2019
The title of this post can be somewhat misleading, particularly if you are familiar with the study method of universities in the United States, since the numerical suffix 101 is used to describe an introductory course of a subject at the beginner´s level (for example, Physics 101, Administration 101 and others similar). In this case, the suffix is precisely the opposite. Roger Federer, the Swiss tennis player born on August 8th, 1981, is considered by many experts to be the greatest tennis player of all time. The truth is that the numbers (accurate summary of their results on the court) behind Federer are prodigiously overwhelming: 20 grand slams (series of four supreme professional tennis events that are played annually at the Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon and United States Open) placing him as the only male player in history to achieve it. In the same way, he is the only one in history to hold the #1 posi…
The title of this post can be somewhat misleading, particularly if you are familiar with the study method of universities in the United States, since the numerical suffix 101 is used to describe an introductory course of a subject at the beginner´s level (for example, Physics 101, Administration 101 and others similar). In this case, the suffix is precisely the opposite. Roger Federer, the Swiss tennis player born on August 8th, 1981, is considered by many experts to be the greatest tennis player of all time. The truth is that the numbers (accurate summary of their results on the court) behind Federer are prodigiously overwhelming: 20 grand slams (series of four supreme professional tennis events that are played annually at the Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon and United States Open) placing him as the only male player in history to achieve it. In the same way, he is the only one in history to hold the #1 posi…