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The end for ‘Fedberg’
Updated
2:16 PM EST, Sat January 16, 2016
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At the end of 2015, Roger Federer split with coach Stefan Edberg after two years working together. The Swiss said of the Swedish coach -- himself a six-time major winner -- in a statement: "You were an invaluable coach for two years & will be my idol for life."
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Federer won 11 ATP titles in the two years he worked with Edberg, and lost three grand slam finals -- all to Novak Djokovic. Edberg said he had only initially intended to work with Federer for one year before agreeing to extend that through to the end of 2015.
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The 17-time grand slam champion has now hired his former on-court rival Ivan Ljubicic, who had been coaching top-10 player Milos Raonic of Canada.
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Federer said ahead of the 2016 Australian Open, his first grand slam with Ljubicic: "I always believe there's new things you can learn, but there's always sometimes a way of staying motivated, staying hungry. Someone like Ivan can also help do that."
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Ljubicic is one of many former stars coaching today's biggest players. Boris Becker has been working with world No. 1 Djokovic since December 2013, in which time the Serbian has won four grand slam titles to take his overall tally to 10.
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German Becker won six major titles in his playing career, including the 1985 Wimbledon title when he was just 17 years and 227 days old -- a record at the time.
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Eight-time grand slam champion Ivan Lendl helped Britain's Andy Murray win his first two major titles, as well as an Olympic gold medal.
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Since splitting with Lendl in March 2014, Murray has teamed up with former women's No. 1 Amelie Mauresmo.
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Former Wimbledon champion Goran Ivanisevic (left) is something of a veteran on the coaching circuit having teamed up with fellow Croatian Marin Cilic in 2010.
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Cilic won his first grand slam title at the 2014 U.S. Open, beating another final debutant Kei Nishikori.
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Michael Chang (right), who stunned Edberg in the 1989 French Open final as a teenager, took up a coaching role with rising Japanese star Nishikori in December 2013. Nishikori made it to the semifinals of the season-ending ATP World Tour Finals in 2014, and reached a career-high fourth in the rankings in March this year.
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Martina Navratilova, who holds the Open Era record for total singles and doubles titles in the men's and women's game, coached Agnieszka Radwanska for a few months before they split in April 2015. The Pole won the season-ending WTA Finals in Singapore in November -- her biggest career title to date.