PARIS (Reuters) - The signs that things were going horribly wrong for Roger Federer were laid bare at Roland Garros on Tuesday when the Swiss's racket flew out of his grasp after he tripped up and fell to his hands and knees on the red clay.
It is not the graceful manoeuvre one has come to expect from a 17-times grand slam champion who has charmed the world with his wondrous shots rather than clumsy falls.
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