Roger Federer hits the ball with Bernard Arnault

- Jackson Avery

In this video, we see Roger Federer slip a magnificent forehand passing shot.

@norinchi_df /

Roger Federer may no longer be a billionaire, according to “Forbes” magazine, he continues to rub shoulders with them regularly. Starting with the biggest fortune in France, Bernard Arnault. The Basel resident and the owner of the LVHM group, whose financial assets amount to more than 120 billion dollars, were seen on Wednesday exchanging balls in a magnificent tennis club in Sicily.

Advertisement

As the newspaper “La Sicilia” reveals, Roger Federer landed with his yacht in Taormina, in the north-east of Sicily, for a game of tennis with the wealthy French businessman. This took place in the magnificent setting of Sporting Club Taormina.

Since Wednesday, numerous videos have been circulating on social networks. On some, we see Roger Federer playing against Bernard Arnault. On others, the two men pair up in a doubles. Each time, spectators take enormous pleasure in admiring the intact gestures of the Swiss legend.

Federer available for photos

The availability of Roger Federer was highlighted by “La Sicilia”. “He was cordial with everyone, interacted with those present at the club and, above all, did not refuse any photo, offering smiles and souvenir photos to all those who had the chance to meet him.”

This is not the first time that Bernard Arnault and Roger Federer have played tennis together. The Frenchman declared this, on July 8, to the media LEGEND: “I am friends with him. From time to time, we go on vacation together and he is kind enough to hit a few balls with me. When we play matches, generally, it’s doubles. So when I have the chance to play with him, we very rarely lose because it’s both of us.”

Advertisement
Jackson Avery

Jackson Avery

I’m a journalist focused on politics and everyday social issues, with a passion for clear, human-centered reporting. I began my career in local newsrooms across the Midwest, where I learned the value of listening before writing. I believe good journalism doesn’t just inform — it connects.

Leave a Comment