ROGER FEDERER: Yeah, I mean, I think these injury timeouts, I think they're more mental than anything else. Okay, normally you would have to do it on court. If you do groin or something like that, or a tape way up there, you have to go off court.
For the first time maybe during a match you can actually talk to someone, even if it's just a physio. We know him well. It maybe relaxed Stan, you know, just to be able to talk about I don't know what. The same thing for me, as well. You start chatting about it, how good or bad the leg is, how you hope it's going to turn around. That can leave a positive effect on you when you come back.
I only really did take the timeout because I thought, He took one already, maybe I can take one for a change, because I'm not a believer in any way that we should be allowed to take a lot of timeouts. But I took it after the set break.
Yeah, people know I don't abuse the system. I hope it's going to stay that way in the future for me, too.
STAN WAWRINKA: No, I don't think so. Anyway it's a set break, so it's a longer break. I took one when I need it. We both know each other. We're not the player who took extra medical timeout. If we take it, it's because we need it.