Roger Federer, Fans from all over the world - On December 20 but 1998, Roger Federer 🇨🇭 would play his last junior game beating Guillermo Coria 🇦🇷 in the Orange Bowl final. 🔙 By ESPN Tennis | Facebook
Masters 2004 Finale, Hamburg; Roger FEDERER / SUI - Guillermo CORIA /... News Photo - Getty Images
Federer, como Coria hace 15 años - TyC Sports | Wimbledon, Roger federer, Torneo de tenis
Swiss player Roger Federer celebrates after winning the final of the Hamburg Masters Tennis tournament [against
Federer vs Coria Shanghai RR 2005 - YouTube
Masters 2004 Finale, Hamburg; Roger FEDERER / SUI - Guillermo CORIA /... News Photo - Getty Images
Bleach blonde Federer wins 1998 Orange Bowl
Federico Coria 'blessed' to have chance to face Novak Djokovic in Belgrade
Argentine Federico Coria approached about match fixing, awaits discipline
Federer Clubs Coria, Claims ATP Hamburg
Coria: "Federer de joven era muy loco; el que trabajó su cabeza se merece el Nobel" - AS.com
Djokovic revels in 'perfect' performance after breezing past Coria for milestone victory
Roger Federer of Switzerland (L) shakes hands with Guillermo Coria of Argentina at the end of their tennis match in the Tennis Masters Cup in Shanghai, China November 17, 2005. Federer survived
Swiss tennis pro Roger Federer strikes a pose after his two set victory against Argentinian Guillermo Coria at the ATP Tennis Masters in Hamburg, Germany, Friday 13 May 2005. Federer won the
Colette Lewis on Twitter: "His 1998 Orange Bowl win was well before I began covering juniors, and he'll remain relevant throughout its (and all tennis) history, but Roger Federer's retirement announcement today
Federer sets up rematch with Coria - Newspaper - DAWN.COM
Hot Federer powers past blistered Coria - ABC News
Roger Federer v Guillermo Coria
Masters 2004 Finale, Hamburg; Roger FEDERER / SUI - Guillermo CORIA /... News Photo - Getty Images
Coach leaves Coria - Eurosport
Where Are They Now? Roger Federer's Generation - peRFect Tennis
Who worked on Roger Federer's mind should be given Nobel prize: Coria
Guillermo Coria: "Federer era mentalmente terrible, el que le trabajó la cabeza merece el Nobel" | Emol.com