Dum vita est, spes est

라파 최근.

2009-11-08T21:24:48Z

언제인지 모르지만 친구들과 클럽간 모습ㅋㅋ

10/1 레알 마드리드 경기 보러 간 라파.

10/21 Castello Masters

올해도 세르히오 가르시아와 함께 골프침

10/22 in 바르셀로나

10/29 'Universal Spaniard 2009' award in 마드리드

스페인에서 이 행사 저 행사 뛰어다니고 테니스 연습하느라 바빴군ㅋㅋ

tag : 나달, 세르히오 가르시아, 라파엘 나달

China Open 2009

2009-11-08T21:03:06Z

귀차니즘으로 인해 한달 넘은 경기 지금 포스팅한다...ㅎㅎ

10/5 ~ 11일 까지 열린 차이나 오픈.

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달, 차이나 오픈

라파엘 나달♥ - 나이키 광고 촬영

2009-09-20T00:08:17Z

NIKE Sportswear The AW77

Photographer by David Sims

Styled / Directed by Karl Templer

Model by Rafael Nadal

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달, NIKE Sportswear The AW77

라파엘 나달♥ - US Open 2009 II

2009-09-16T01:54:23Z

꺄악*.* 팔뚝!!!

1Round Match.

Rafael Nadal vs. Richard Gasquet

Rafa won 6-2, 6-2, 6-3

2Round Match.

Rafael Nadal vs. Nicolas Kiefer

Rafa won 6-0, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4

3Round Match.

Rafael Nadal vs. Nicolas Almagro

Rafa won 7-5, 6-4, 6-4

4Round Match.

Rafael Nadal vs. Gael Monfils

Rafa won 6-7, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3

대박영상!!! 남성 팬이 코트로 쳐들어와서 라파 끌어안고 뽀뽀하고 쫓겨남ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

↑이 일 있고나서 컨퍼런스. 남성팬이 라파에게 사랑한다고 말했다고...ㅋㅋㅋ

QuarterFinal Match.

Rafael Nadal vs. Fernando Gozalez

Rafa won 7-6, 7-6, 6-0

자꾸 비와서 우천취소로 경기 딜레이되서 짜증났음..

ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 머하니? 계속

이어서 다시 시작된 경기

궁뎅이 삐죽ㅋㅋ

SemiFinal Match.

Rafael Nadal vs. Martin Del Potro

Rafa lost 2-6, 2-6, 2-6

잘했다! 수고했어!

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달, US Open 2009

라파엘 나달♥ - US Open 2009

2009-08-29T02:18:43Z

U.S Open 2009 (8/31 ~ 9/13)

세레나 윌리암스, 존 매켄로 등과 함께한 Nike tennis challenge

쌍콤하게 헤어컷한 라파~!

+ 추가할 것임

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달, US Open 2009

라파엘 나달♥ - Montreal Masters Series 09 & Cincinnati 09

2009-08-24T01:09:45Z

Lanvin New AD

a new promotional advertisement of the Balearic Regional Tourism office to promote the islands

Montreal Masters Series 2009 (8/8 ~ 16) Rogers Cup

Rafael Nadal vs. Philipp Petzchner

Rafa won 6-3, 6-2

Rafael Nadal vs. David Ferrer

Rafa won (기권승)

Rafael Nadal vs. Juan Martin Delpotro

Rafa lost 6-7, 1-6

Cincinnati Open 2009 (8/16 ~ 23)

Rafael Nadal vs. Andreas Seppi

Rafa won

Rafael Nadal vs. Paul-Henri Mathieu

Rafa won

Rafael Nadal vs. Tomas Berdych

Rafa won 6-4, 7-5

Rafael Nadal vs. Novak Djokovic

Rafa lost 1-6, 4-6

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달, 로저스컵, 몬트리올 마스터즈, 신시내티 오픈

라파엘 나달♥ - 오랜만에 라파 소식!

2009-07-30T04:30:39Z

요즘 귀찮아서 라파 사진만 보고 포스팅은 안했음ㅎㅎ

휴가 사진들.

with 모야. 아이고 등짝 좋~다!!! 사진은 코딱지 만하고... 큰 사진은 화질이 개나줘일뿐

in 공항.

표정이 썩ㅋㅋ

애들한테는 잘 웃어주넹

마요르카에서 골프치는중.

테니스 연습.

파파라찌?

TVE interview preview

part 1.

part 2.

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달

라파엘 나달♥ - 최근 근황 + 윔블던 출전 포기

2009-06-21T23:35:47Z

무릎 부상으로 결국 윔블던 포기..

제발 제발 몸 관리 잘하고 스케쥴도 좀 잘짜서

몸 혹사 시키는 일 없길 바래!

탑 시드 받았다고 해서 윔블던은 나오는줄 알았구만...

부상때문에 슬프기도 한데

선수들 인터뷰나 경기장에서 구경하는 사람들 보면

'라파를 싫어하나?'할 정도로 라파가 탈락하길 바라는 사람이 있어서 더 슬프다~

어쨌든 마요르카에서 잘 지내다 왔으면 좋겠다!

with 시스카

몸매 퐈이야!!!!!!!!!!!

The Observer Magazine 커버

뉴욕 타임즈 매거진 커버

골프도 치고

2009 Wimbly Preview 라길래 나는 니가 윔블던엔 나오는줄 알았는데!

머레이와 연습중

휴이트랑 시범경기에서 6-4, 6-3으로 진 라파..

바브린카와 시범경기

윔블던 출전 포기 기자회견

part 1

part 2

BBC 인터뷰

tag : 윔블던, 나달, 라파엘 나달, 시스카, 레이튼 휴이트

라파엘 나달♥ - Vogue US June 2009

2009-05-31T04:38:28Z

보그 US 6월호에 나온 라파!

Vogue US June 2009

Feature Story

Rafael Nadal : wating for rafa

Model : Rafael Nadal

Photographer : Bruce Weber

After fighting his way to tennis's number-one spot, Rafael Nadal is discovering in his own time that it can be lonely at the top.

By Gaby Wood. Photographed by Bruce Weber.

"Vamos, Rafa!" The crowd roars as a dashing floodlit figure serves an ace. It is round one of the Sony Ericsson Open in Miami, a tournament sometimes referred to as the fifth Grand Slam. After the player beats his opponent, he stops by the camera that has been broadcasting his actions in real time and signs the lens with a Sharpie. All that is left is his autograph, a grand flourish blown up on vast screens across the stadium.

The Spanish tennis sensation Rafael Nadal has been described as "swashbuckling" more often than Errol Flynn. You might think this a mere national stereotype, but the 23-year-old Majorcan's dynamic, unorthodox style, his combination of brutal efficiency and unearthly stamina, and the dastardly aim of his forehand have all led his matches to be described, even in Spain, as "duels."

He is also, as might befit an old-world swordsman, gracious in victory. When he won the Australian Open final against Roger Federer in February, cementing his prowess on all three Grand Slam surfaces (not to mention his status as the number-one player in the world), he stood by uncomfortably as Federer wept at the microphone. After Nadal put his arm around the Swiss champion's shoulder and Federer returned to the mike, emboldened, to congratulate him, Nadal apologized for winning and called Federer one of the best players in history.

So it is with great curiosity that I go down to Miami to meet Rafa, as he is affectionately known. I am intrigued to see who is behind the animal on the court and the young gentleman at the podium. My first close-up glimpse of him comes at a press conference after that first match, in which he neatly dispatches Teimuraz Gabashvili, 6-2, 6-2. As expected, Nadal is sweet and rather awkward, answering questions modestly in English and Spanish. He enjoys the support of Latinos here, he says. The only thing that's tough about having so many fans, he explains, is that he can't sign autographs for everyone, and he'd like to.

Then he's asked if he prefers to play in the day or at night. This is met with a pure, straight-faced statement of the obvious: "I prefer to play well."

Afterward, his ever-present publicist, Benito Pérez-Barbadillo, introduces me to him in preparation for our interview. Nadal shakes my hand, pats me on the shoulder, and says, "Encantado." He is relaxed, charming, and, at six foot one, taller than I expected. Little do I know that this is the last time I will speak to him for the next five days.

One of the reasons it's hard to get close to Nadal, I soon discover, is that he is fiercely protected by his team, mostly made up of family members. His uncle and coach, the former professional tennis player Toni Nadal, rarely leaves his side; the same goes for his father, Sebastian; and then there is his uncle Miguel Ángel Nadal, a famously aggressive soccer player who is still known as "the Beast of Barcelona." When they are together, they speak Mallorquín, a brash, fast, guttural language that is an obscure dialect of Catalan.

If the Williams sisters grew up playing on the gang-ridden tarmac of L.A., Nadal was groomed to be great on the earth of Majorca. (Although there was a time when the Spanish newspaper El Mundo wondered rhetorically whether there might be a "Planet Nadal," a place where "babies don't play with dolls but rackets, muscle grows before bone, courage is learned before speech.")

When he was a little boy, his uncle Toni told his now-agent Carlos Costa, "I have a six-year-old nephew who's going to be a very good player." It was six years before Costa finally saw Nadal play. "He was twelve, and the qualities you saw in him then were strength of character, tenacity; he was a winner and a fighter. And in his head, there was a real desire to be number one." Costa took him on when Nadal turned fifteen.

Since then Nadal has racked up so many records it's almost hard to keep count. Long acknowledged as the "King of Clay," he possesses the longest single-surface winning streak in the Open era. (His lock on the French Open recently prompted Roger Federer to say, "I don't think the clay has been my problem. My problem has been Rafa on clay.") Since winning their history-making five-set Wimbledon match last year, Nadal has seemed nearly untouchable. And in February, he became the first Spaniard to win the Australian Open, prompting speculation that he will win four Grand Slams in a single year, a feat not accomplished since Rod Laver did it in 1969. As Costa says, "Every year he wants more. Every year he trains more. He doesn't impose limits on himself. If you look at the Rafa of three years ago and Rafa as he is now, there's been a huge evolution in his tennis."

Part of Nadal's resolve seems to stem from the rigor of his training. Even though he is naturally right-handed, he was taught early on to play with his left hand, a technique that has tormented many of his opponents. Toni Nadal denies that there was anything tactical in this: "He always played with both hands. The only thing I encouraged was to play with one hand, and he had more strength in his left."

Nadal can play so strongly at times that one is tempted to think of him as a force of nature—in Australia, when other players were dropping out because of the heat; in Indian Wells, California, when the wind made the final almost unsustainable. Recently, a tennis researcher in San Francisco used video-capture technology to measure Nadal's topspin: It was found to rotate at an average of 3,200 times a minute (Federer's rotates 2,700 times, and Agassi's 1,900)—a feat that seems superhuman. "When he was young, I always made him play with bad balls," Toni Nadal explains. "The court wasn't always in great condition—all of that, even playing badly, helps you to develop. Rafael called me before the final in Indian Wells. I said, 'How's it going?' He said, 'Terrible.' Because of the wind. I said, 'Well, all the better for you, no?' Because Rafael is used to playing when things aren't going well." (Sometimes it seems like Nadal pushes himself—or is pushed—too hard. Fans have expressed concern that he is risking injury, although he and his team deny this.)

Along with the tough training came tough love. "In terms of shots, he's not a phenomenon, but he's not completely useless either," Toni Nadal says. "If he had Federer's gifts I might have chosen a different style, but I like this intense, strong style he has."

Toni points out that his nephew was raised to put up with things. "If when you're young you're permitted to do anything, then when you're older you can cause all kinds of damage. If, on the other hand, when you're small you're never allowed to so much as throw a racquet on the ground, then it's much easier to tolerate things. Rafael has always been a very disciplined player. Sometimes, if he feels like doing one thing but knows that another is the right thing to do, he can take it."

Before I can think about what's coming out of my mouth, I say, "God. Poor him." Toni seems amused. "Not at all," he replies. "He's won a few times, you know."

The next morning, I'm supposed to meet Nadal for our interview, but Benito puts me off. At lunchtime, I go to watch Nadal play Frederico Gil, who at number 70, is the highest-ranked Portuguese player in history. ("It's a very small country" is Gil's routine response to this statistic.) Rafa starts slow; he makes a surprising number of unforced errors; during breaks, his left knee jogs uncontrollably. There is a beautiful rally, at the end of which Gil puts a ball straight past him. The next time Rafa gets ready to serve, he's given a time violation. He's taking too long, thinking too much—it's excruciating.

You would think that an early-round match for the world's number-one tennis player would be plain sailing, but watching Nadal, you feel the risk in every point. He plays as if he is fighting for his life. "He gives 100 percent in every match, from the first round right up until the last," Costa says. "Others are relaxed at first, and tension kicks in later, whereas Rafa plays tensely from day one."

Nadal pulls out a victory, but it doesn't come easily, 7-5, 6-3. In the press box, old-hand tennis reporters are muttering, "Oh, yeah, he's burned."

Afterward I watch Rafa hanging around outside the locker room in a black T-shirt and khaki-colored tennis shorts, his just-showered hair falling in his face, his full frame a little hunched, like a teenager's. A very small blonde person in a Panama hat and shades comes through the corridor to greet him, accompanied by a film crew. She turns out to be Shakira, a friend and fan. They pose for photos, but as soon as the rock star leaves, Rafa returns to his sulky posture. It is as if he can already envision the lead story from The Miami Herald: "Sometimes the best player in the world doesn't look like the best player in the world."

The following day, Benito calls. He's embarrassed. Rafa played badly and is not feeling up to meeting today. He promises it will happen first thing the next morning.

Instead I make my way over to the practice court. Rafa is shirtless, sweat streaming down his front, the deep thwacking sound of his inhuman forehand filling everyone's ears. When he leaves the court, I'm behind him, which means that for once I get his view of the crowd. They gather wildly in his face; he dips his chin and plows through like a gentle bull, signing and walking, signing and walking, passing the results of his ambulatory autographs over his shoulder—a hat, a ball, a picture—without a backward glance. Behind him, the recipients fall into chaos, screaming. It occurs to me that whether shielded by his entourage or lost in the crowd, Nadal is always in his own world, just out of reach.

That night, Rafa has a late, long match against Stanislas Wawrinka ("the other Swiss"), and again the buzz is all about how off his game is. He wins, of course, but that appears to be beside the point. By now I realize that he's not just putting me off on a whim: He literally can't take his eye off the ball. In a way, his refusal to meet says far more about how he feels than he will probably ever reveal in words.

It's my fifth day in Miami, and I am supposed to finally meet Nadal at midday. Just before lunchtime, Benito calls to reschedule. Rafa will meet me at four. I am skeptical. Benito, who is missing four fingers on his right hand, says the interview will definitely happen at four, or he will cut off the fingers of his other hand. How sweet, I think. Then I wonder how he lost his fingers in the first place.

But sure enough, just after 4:00 P.M., Benito and Carlos bring Rafa to me outside the players' lounge. This time he makes no eye contact and offers no greeting. We walk upstairs, Nadal silent, eyes downcast. Benito and Carlos direct us to a couple of white leather sofas and leave. Nadal shoots me a small, shy smile, then gets distracted by the live match playing on a TV screen in front of us: Djokovic vs. Tsonga. He winces a little with the corners of his mouth (at what, I don't know; I've missed the shot), then looks back at me—open, perhaps, to a question.

We talk about what he likes to do when he's not on court. I learn that in his time off, Nadal goes home to Manacor, the town of 35,000 inhabitants where he still lives with his parents and his younger sister—or to the family's summerhouse, ten kilometers away in Porto Cristo. His friends are still the people he's known since he was four or five. He goes fishing, he plays golf, he goes to the movies; he has a girlfriend, a student in Majorca whose privacy he guards diligently. (Though she sometimes comes to his matches, he explains, "Just because I'm known for tennis doesn't mean I have to be known for anything else.") While other players have their own jets, he flies commercial. He does not know how much money he has, and doesn't appear to spend it. At home, he's not known as the world number one; he's known as "Rafalet."

I ask about his tics—arranging his water bottles in a particular order, not stepping on the lines when he walks out onto the court. They are not really superstitions, he says. They're just part of his larger pre-match ritual. He'll sleep between seven and nine hours, then have a plate of pasta for breakfast. If he's eating three hours or more before a match, he'll add some chicken or fish. Just beforehand, he always has a cold shower; then his physio, Rafael Maymo, helps him put on all his tape (at the moment his fingers are taped as well as his knees). After Nadal prepares the handles of his rackets, he listens to music on his iPod—everything from Julio Iglesias to Bon Jovi—and keeps to himself.

He won't say what he's trying to improve just now—during a tournament, you don't really train to change things, he explains—although he confesses that he'd "like to serve like Karlović, have Federer's forehand at times, or Nalbandian's backhand."

I ask him if he is driven more by the desire to win or the fear of losing. "The desire to win," he says. He always knows he can lose, even in the first round. "For example, tomorrow I'm going out into a difficult match against del Potro, and I know that if I don't play at my highest level I'm going to have practically no chance of winning." (This turns out to be prescient: He ends up losing to Juan Martín del Potro the next day in a tense quarterfinal.)

Perhaps paradoxically, Nadal says that being number one has helped to relieve the pressure. "I think I'm enjoying the game much more now than I was two years ago. Not because I'm winning more but because I think I've taken on board the tension more." Anyway, he adds, "I'm lucky enough to do what I like for work—not everyone's that fortunate."

Tennis players, of course, have a remarkably short professional shelf life. As invested as he is in the game, Nadal is already branching out, as the face of Lanvin's new cologne L'Homme Sport and as a collaborator with Nike on a new line of clothes. He is also in the early stages of establishing a philanthropic foundation, whose stated purpose is to educate underprivileged children all over the world. "I'd like to help people who don't have enough to live on," he says, then adds, "I'd like to help everyone I can."

At thirteen, Nadal had to choose between tennis and soccer (he was good at both). He says he doesn't prefer one to the other, but there is something forlorn in his assertion that soccer is more enjoyable because you practice with friends. "In tennis, you're always alone, which is more complicated. I far prefer to train with friends than alone," he says. "Doesn't everyone?"

In the time I speak to Nadal (in Spanish), he is as uncommunicative as his good upbringing will allow; he looks up when he thinks perhaps looking down or away is rude. Questions are met with expressions of very mild alarm—shrugs or a knitted brow. I have the impression that conversation is akin to confrontation for him, and that despite his zeal on the court, he doesn't enjoy it.

I wonder aloud if he enjoys competing in other areas of his life.

"No!" he says, balking at the very thought. "Not at all! I'd rather lose an argument than get into a long discussion in order to win it."

"Why?" I ask.

He laughs. "It tires me out."

"But not in tennis?"

"No."

Which leads me to ask about his most formidable, most formative rival. If Roger Federer were to stop playing, would Nadal's game suffer?

"No," he replies. "The only thing that affects me is to have played important matches against him….He's one of the greatest tennis players in history, if not the greatest. But the thing that makes you improve isn't any individual—it's the demands of the sport itself."

I ask how he felt when he saw Federer crying in Australia. "Well, a bit odd, no? I didn't really know what to do. I felt sad for him. Those are difficult moments when you're living through them, but over the years they become moments that both he and I will be able to look back on fondly—they're emotional moments."

As for his own vulnerabilities, he admits, with an embarrassed chuckle, "Being home alone at night makes me a bit nervous. If I'm at home alone I have to sleep on the sofa—I can't face going to bed. I'm there with the TV on and all the lights on. I'm not very brave about anything in life." He smiles, looks down at the floor. "In tennis, yes. In everything else, not very."

"Waiting for Rafa" has been edited for Style.com; the complete story appears in the June 2009 issue of Vogue.

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달, 보그 US, Vogue US

라파엘 나달♥ - Roland Garros 2009

2009-05-31T04:28:38Z

라파의 혜어밴드 묶는 법ㅋㅋ 꼼꼼히도 접는구나

RG Out fit! 핑크다

5/22

Exhibition Match

Rafael Nadal vs. Brian Dabul

1st Round

Rafael Nadal vs. Marcos Daniel

Rafa won 7-5, 6-4, 6-3

2nd Round

Rafael Nadal vs. Teimuraz Gabashvili

Rafa won 6-1, 6-4, 6-2

3rd Round

Rafael Nadal vs. Hewit

Rafa won 6-1, 6-3, 6-1

.....충격이다 결승이나 준결승에서 진것도 아니고...

재수없는 소더링에게 지다니.........

나는 라파가 붉은 색 코트 위에 쓰러지며 환호하는 모습을 보고 싶었는데

우승하면 항상 해오던 트로피 바이팅하는 모습을 보고 싶었는데

너무 연달아 대회를 달려왔던 것 같다

푹 쉬고 퀸즈, 윔블던에서 다시 바모스하자 라파야♥

이번 생일은 마요르카에서 시스카랑 함께 하겠네

항상 롤랑가로 시즌에 생일 케이크 받고 그랬엇는뎅~

4th Round

Rafael Nadal vs. Robin Sodering

Rafa lost 2-6, 7-6, 4-6, 6-7

프랑스 관중들 진짜 예전부터 개매너임.. 짜증나

이 경기 끝나고 난 뒤의 기자회견

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달, 프랑스 오픈, 롤랑 가로, Roland Garros 2009

라파엘 나달 ♥ - Madrid Masters Series 2009

2009-05-18T15:10:03Z

5/8 with 스페인 왕실과의 저녁식사

라울도 왔군!

5/9 기자회견장

라파 첫경기인데도 불구하고

스페인 여왕이랑 스페인 테니스의 전설 산타나랑 라울까지 왔다

2 ROUND MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Jurgen Melzer

Rafa won 6-3, 6-1

3 ROUND MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Philipp Kohlschreiber

기권승

QUATER FINAL MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Fernando Verdasco

Rafa won 6-4, 7-5

SEMI FINAL MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Novak Djokovic

Rafa won 3-6, 7-6, 7-6

클레이 코트는 역시 빨간게 진리

이 사진만 보면 결승전 우승한 줄 알겠네예..ㅋㅋ

이 날 'MARCA'에서 주는 스포츠맨쉽 어워즈에서 상도 받았음!

언론에서는 황제 로저 페더러가 돌아왔느니

클레이코트의 황제 나달이 졌느니 어쩄느니 떠들어댈게 뻔하겠지 뭐..

근데 스코어가 1세트도 따지도 못하고 홈그라운드에서....;

그래도 난 라파가 다음 경기에서 컨디션 잘 이끌어낼 거라 생각한다!

전 경기들-롤랑가로-퀸즈-윔블던 너무 일정이 ㄷㄷ

라파야.. 부디 부상당하지 말고 컨디션 조절 잘해서 RG 퐈이야!!!!!!!!♥

FINAL MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Roger Federer

Rafa lost 4-6, 4-6

사피나 진짜 키크다! 운동선수 보다 더 큰 펠리페 왕자는..ㄷㄷㄷ

페더러 표정 참 그윽하다ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달, 로저 페더러, 노박 조코비치, Madrid Masters Series 2009, 마드리드 마스터즈 시리즈

라파엘 나달♥ - International BNL D'Italia Rome 2009

2009-05-04T02:28:08Z

'세계에서 영향력 있는 100인'에도 뽑히고 장하다다!ㅋㅋ

4/27 기자회견

2ST ROUND - Rafael Nadal vs. Andreas Seppi

Rafa won 6-2, 6-3

3RD ROUND - Rafael Nadal vs. Robin Soderling

Rafa won 6-1, 6-0

QUATER FINAL MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Fernando Verdasco

Rafa won

SEMI FINAL MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Fernando Gonzalez

Rafa won 6-3, 6-3

작년에 2회전 탈락해서 연속우승이 아쉬웠는데

올해 우승으로 로마 오픈에서만 4번째 우승이다!

15번째 마스터즈 우승 축하해! 2번만 더 우승하면 애거시랑 타이기록이다ㄷㄷ

FINAL MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Novak Djokovic

Rafa won 7-6, 6-2

5/3 승리 후 기자회견

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달, 노박 조코비치, 로마 마스터즈 시리즈, International BNL D'Italia Rome 2009

라파엘 나달♥ - Barcelona Open 2009

2009-04-24T16:53:32Z

4/20 트레이닝

옳다구나!

스페인 농구선수 Ricky Rubio & Juan Carlos Navarro

왼쪽의 Ricky는 08 베이징 올림픽 농구 결승전에서 봤었는데 90년생인데 국대에서 은메달ㄷㄷ

4/20 읭? 이 오빠 바지 므야?

4/20 Presentation of the book "Play, set and game" inspired by Rafa Nadal's life

and written by Jordi Sierra i Fabra

4/21 마놀로 산타나가 윔블던에서 우승했을 때(1966) 라켓 잡아보는중

4/21 트레이닝

2ND ROUND - Rafael Nadal vs. Frederico Gil

Rafa won 6-2, 6-2

3RD ROUND - Rafael Nadal vs. Christophe Rochus

Rafa won 6-2, 6-0

QUARTER FINAL MATCH는 날다비안의 부상 기권으로 바로 4강 진출

4/24 트레이닝

라파 재단 모자 마음에 든당ㅋㅋ

SEMI FINAL MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Davydenko

Rafa won 6-3, 6-2

바르셀로나 오픈 5연패 달성! 짱이다

FINAL MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. David Ferrer

Rafa won 6-2, 7-5

들기 무겁지?ㅋㅋㅋ 이 무겁게 생긴 트로피가 5개나 있단 말이지....?ㅋㅋ

우승 후

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달, 바르셀로나 오픈 2009, Barcelona Open 2009, Banco Sabadell

라파엘 나달♥ - Monte Carlo Rolex Masters 2009

2009-04-15T00:42:39Z

Lanvin 다른 사진

친구랑 마요르카에서 골프~

4/11 ATP Masters Series 런치 파티

4/12 exhibition match at Monaco Palace square

4/13

2ND ROUND - Rafael Nadal vs. Juan Ignacio Chela

Rafa won 6-2, 6-3

이 가방 맘에 든다! 우승해서 생긴 저 별들!*_*

엄마, 여동생, 여친까지 다 왔네ㅋㅋ

3RD ROUND - Rafael Nadal vs. Nicolas Lapentti

Rafa won 6-3, 6-0

비 내려서 딜레이 됐다가 다음날 경기 하고 이긴 다음에 바로 8강전ㄷㄷ

QUARTER FINAL MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Ivan Ljubicic

Rafa won 6-3, 6-3

SEMI FINAL MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Andy Murray

Rafa won 6-2, 7-6

2008 ATP Player of the Year Award에서 상받음~

FINAL MATCH - Rafael Nadal vs. Novak Djokovic

Rafa won 6-2, 2-6, 6-1

이번 시즌 클레이 코트 첫 우승! 꺄~ 몬테 카를로 마스터즈 5연패 달성! 꺄~

2006년 이후 처음으로 2세트를 내주었지만 그래도 장하다!

이 영상 진짜 쨩이다!!! Unbelievable!!!!! 이제 Barcelona로~

ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ

형광삘 나는 노란색 잘 어울린다ㅋㅋㅋ

Final Interview

Trophy Ceremony

tag : 모나코, 나달, 라파엘 나달, Monte Carlo Rolex Masters 2009, 몬테 카를로 롤렉스 마스터즈

라파엘 나달♥ - Sony Ericsson Open Miami 2009

2009-03-29T00:31:23Z

3/24 with 아나 이바노비치

3/24 연습. with 리차드 가스케

3/25 Sony Ericsson VIP Party. 옷 하나 사주고 싶다ㅠ

3/26 기자회견장. 많이 탔구나ㅋㅋ

2nd Round - Rafael Nadal vs. Teimuraz Gabashvi

Rafa won 6-2, 6-2

3rd Round - Rafael Nadal vs. Frederico Gil

Rafa won 7-5, 6-3 미구엘 삼촌, 아빠, 덴트, 샤키라까지 왔던데?ㅋㅋ

4th Round - Rafael Nadal vs. Stanislas Wawrinka

Rafa won 7-6, 7-6

Rafael Nadal vs. Juan Martin Del Potro

Rafa lost 4-6, 6-3, 6-7

tag : 나달, 라파엘 나달, Sony Ericsson Open Miami 2009, 소니 에릭슨 오픈 마이애미