Rafael Nadal won his 13th Roland Garros yesterday, beating Novak Djokovic in straight sets in the final.

For Virginie Phulpin, it is his most impressive victory in Paris because he won as if everything was normal. 

Rafael Nadal won the Roland-Garros tournament on Sunday, clearly beating world number one Novak Djokovic 6-0, 6-2, 7-5.

With thirteen coronations, a record, the Spaniard further consolidates his status as untouchable in Paris.

Wouldn't that be the first normal thing to happen to us in 2020?

Our year is full of upheavals, annoyances, crises and fears.

And there, Rafael Nadal has just put the church back in the middle of the village.

Roland-Garros is always at home.

He arrives, he plays, he wins and he leaves.

Normal, what.

13 victories since 2005!

However, everything could have upset him this year, he who loves normality so much.

A tournament in the fall, a damp clay court that does not favor his game, soft balls that he hates, this roof that transforms his kingdom of fresh air into an indoor tournament, the cold that his 34-year-old muscles do not are not very fond ... There was something to disturb him, this player with a thousand routines.

And yet, he went through this fortnight of Roland Garros without trembling, without losing a set, not even against Novak Djokovic.

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That's why I find it to be his most impressive victory.

Because he had to refocus only on his game and he managed to ignore anything that could disturb his habits.

This adds another string to his racquet.

We knew that Rafael Nadal had an extraordinary mind.

But there, he went above and beyond to win as if everything was normal.

And I didn't know it was possible.

He now equals Roger Federer with 20 Grand Slam titles

Rafael Nadal didn't even want to talk about it after his victory.

"I am focused on Roland-Garros, the records, we will talk about it later".

He does not depart from his little habits.

Just as he always places his water bottles in the same place in front of his chair, he does not speak in front of a microphone.

Not really the kind of house.

He had the same tears that misted his eyes during the Spanish anthem as during his first title at Roland Garros.

Rafael Nadal gets used to everything, except his victories, in the end.

The only little thing he hasn't done compared to other years is to lie down on clay after match point.

Not wanting to show off his joy these days.

A normal Sunday for a normal Rafael Nadal at Roland Garros, what.

And the time of a final, we too, we found our little habits ...