WATCH: Roger Federer features in unique promo; plays tennis with younger version of himself on London's Tower Bridge amid 'Twelve Final Days' release

Roger Federer's documentary 'Federer: Twelve Final Days' recently launched a unique promo where the Swiss can be seen playing tennis with a younger version of himself, creating a captivating visual experience. The promo was projected on London's iconic Tower Bridge and the documentary will be released on June 20 worldwide.

Asif Kapadia and Joe Sabia direct the documentary which delves into the final 12 days of the former World No.1's tennis career leading up to his last tournament: the 2022 Laver Cup.

It also features players such as Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, and Andy Murray, as well as John McEnroe, Bjorn Borg, and many more.

The documentary also captured the emotional journey Roger Federer went through as he prepared for his final match, with his wife Mirka and their four children: twin girls Myla Rose and Charlene, and twin boys Leo and Lenny.

Recently, a promotional video for the documentary, which will be released on Amazon Prime Video, was projected onto London's iconic Tower Bridge. It featured Federer hitting the ball to a younger version of himself on the other side of the bridge towers, symbolizing the passing of time and the evolution of his career. The details of the 20-time Grand Slam champion's documentary were also unfurled.

Watch the video here:

Roger Federer opened up on his friendship with Rafael Nadal, talked about the famous picture of them crying at Laver Cup 2022

Laver Cup 2022

Roger Federer also delved into his friendship with Rafael Nadal in his documentary. In a recent interview with EL PAÍS, he discussed the iconic picture of them crying at his final tournament as a professional player, the 2022 Laver Cup.

The former World No.1 revealed that he has a framed picture of that emotional moment in his house, adding that the photo perfectly captures the depth of their "friendship" and "camaraderie."

"I have it at home, framed, in a space where I have some images of my career; I don't want photos everywhere, so I have them in a specific area. And when I walk past it, it always catches my attention because it reflects our camaraderie, our friendship and also our rivalry, all in one image," Federer said [translated from Spanish].

The Swiss maestro described the photo as a "great moment" where he held Nadal's hand and expressed his gratitude through that simple touch.

"That's what that photo means to me. It was a great moment, short; held his hand for a second and basically showed my gratitude through that touch," Federer said.