Do Federer's kids play tennis?

From Grand Slams to Mini Rackets: Federer’s New Match

It’s not every day you see a tennis legend trading trophies for toddler drills. But recently, Roger Federer was spotted doing exactly that—on the very same hallowed courts where he once dominated the sport, now patiently guiding tiny rackets through their first swings. The heartwarming scene? A backyard-style lesson featuring his twin sons, Leo and Lenny, giggling through forehands and footwork alongside a group of young players.

Though retired from professional play, Federer hasn’t strayed far from the baseline. Instead, he’s stepped into a new role—one defined less by record-breaking aces and more by encouragement, high-fives, and the occasional demonstration of that iconic one-handed backhand. Watching him crouch to adjust a child’s grip or cheer at a wobbly serve, it’s clear: the GOAT is now happily coaching the next generation, starting with his own.

While neither Leo nor Lenny has announced any grand tennis ambitions (and let’s be honest, big shoes to fill), their early exposure to the game is undeniable. And if their dad’s passion is anything to go by, they’re learning more than just strokes—they’re absorbing the grace, discipline, and joy that defined his career.

From Wimbledon glory to weekday kid drills, Federer proves his greatest legacy might not be in titles, but in the quiet moments—teaching, laughing, and passing on the love of the game. Whether the twins stick with tennis or not, one thing’s certain: they’ve already won the dad jackpot.