#2. Roger Federer
While discussing Roger Federer’s game, it’s hard to tell which shot of his is his best – all of them are hit with perfect execution and perfect timing, which has made him the all-time great that he is today. But Federer’s forehand has easily been one of the best of all time, and the variety he possesses in the forehand wing is seemingly endless.
Even in his mid-30s, Federer’s forehand is as impressive as it used to be when he was at his invincible best during the mid-2000s. He can generate tremendous amount of topspin and also flatten it out when required, and even his defensive squash shots have helped him get out of trouble plenty of times.
Given his brilliant resurgence at the Australian Open, Federer may well continue to fascinate the fans with his forehand for the next 2-3 years at least.