No one in tennis loves an emoji quite like Roger Federer does. Some of his tweets contain no words - theyre picture stories made up entirely of those little characters. And yet, for all Federers enthusiasm for social media, he has a line of communication with his fanbase that is a touch more old school.Here at the All England Club, a courier met Federer and handed him The Red Envelope. Inside the envelope, which is sealed with a sticker, are messages of support and encouragement from the seven-time champions most dedicated supporters. This is a tradition among Federers supporters that goes back to 2003, which was the year he won this title for the first time, and so pre-dates Twitter or Facebook.The messages are short and sweet -- were telling Roger were supporting him and were wishing him well for the tournament, one of Federers most devoted fans, Colleen Taylor, told the Wimbledon Diary. One of those envelopes is passed to Federer at every Grand Slam, and at almost every tournament he plays. To attract Federers attention, the courier holds up the envelope while Federer is making his way to the practice courts. Roger is always looking out for the courier and the envelope, Taylor said.New balls please -- for the police dogsIt cant be all work and no play for the police sniffers dogs at the Aorangi Park practice courts. The Wimbledon Diary spotted a couple of them having a delightful time on Peoples Sunday - what could be more fun at the All England Club than chewing on some discarded tennis balls?Tweet of the daySloane Stephens looks for the positives after losing 8-6 in the deciding set to Svetlana Kuznetsova -- and finds them.Hair-raising stunt by toutWho has the best hair in south-west London? Is it Dustin Brown, who apparently hasnt had a haircut for 20 years, and whose dreadlocks reach halfway down his body? Or perhaps Nick Kyrgios?But theres one person whose hair always demands attention, and thats the ticket tout who stands outside Southfields Underground Station, which is the nearest stop to the All England Club.He has dyed his hair neon yellow. He has also added a white line. In short, it looks as though he has a giant tennis ball on his neck. You can buy something very similar in the gift shop inside the grounds.Meet the VandeweghesThere cant be a family in the United States, or indeed anywhere in the world, which take nicknames more seriously than Coco Vandeweghes.The Californian, who is through to the fourth round, was named Colleen after her grandmother, a former Miss America, but everyone calls her Coco. Just as everyone calls her brothers Beau and Crash, and her sister Honnie. Jerick McKinnon Super Bowl Jersey . 9. Price, heading to the 2014 Olympics for Canada, was named the First Star after posting wins in three starts with a 1.00 goals-against average and a .971 save percentage. Dre Greenlaw Super Bowl Jersey . -- Stanford squashed Oregons national championship hopes again, schooling the Ducks in power football. https://www.49ersrookiestore.com/49ers-Dee-Ford-Jersey/ . LOUIS -- Mike Smith is used to facing plenty of shots, so this was nothing new. Jeff Wilson Super Bowl Jersey . Mats Zuccarello and Derek Stepan scored shootout goals, and backup goalie Cam Talbot earned his second win in two nights as the Rangers shook off a late tying tally and beat the Maple Leafs 2-1 Monday night. Tarvarius Moore Super Bowl Jersey . -- Linebacker Myles Jack ran for four touchdowns, defensive end Cassius Marsh caught a scoring pass, and No. TEMPE, Ariz. -- The Carson Palmer fumble that led to a Carolina Panthers touchdown on the sixth play of Sundays game should have been ruled a forward pass, but a malfunction with the replay feed prevented the replay official from reviewing the playArizona Cardinals coach Bruce Arians was told that was the case after the game, and a league source confirmed the fact to ESPN on Tuesday.?Arians explained during his news conference Monday afternoon following the Cardinals 30-20 loss to the Panthers that he was told Foxs instant replay feed was experiencing problems early in the game and was shut down to fix during the Cardinals first drive. That prevented the games replay official, Lou Nazzaro, from being able to slow down the replay and review the fumble on third-and-6, which was the ruling on the field. Panthers linebacker Thomas Davis recovered the fumble and returned it for the touchdown.Without access to a replay either in Carolina or at NFL headquarters in New York, Nazzaro went with his naked eye, so he went with the call on the field, Arians said.ddddddddddddt halftime, after he was told the feed was restored, Arians was told the play was confirmed as a forward pass, which would have been ruled an incomplete pass after a subsequent replay. Arizona would have punted, and the Panthers would not have taken a 7-0 lead just three minutes into the game.Our offense really, really struggled after the call, Arians said Sunday evening. You make a couple first downs. You think you are moving pretty good. And we always take the ball for that reason, and you have to overcome questionable calls.We tried to overcome it, and we didnt.ESPN has reached out to the NFL for a comment or explanation on the replay malfunction. ' ' '