Here's how the tennis champion responded to the situation.

Perhaps Roger Federer isn't as famous as we thought. 

Turns out that even he should convey his competition ID to inspire where he's endeavor to go at the Australian Open. 

Rules are rules, all things considered. 

So consider the possibility that Federer is a six-time champion at Melbourne Park .... the proprietor of 20 Grand Slam titles in all ... a man who's spent more weeks positioned No. 1 than some other ... furthermore, a standout amongst the most unmistakable competitors on earth? 

A video appearing halted by a security monitor in a passage outside a locker room at the Grand Slam competition made the rounds on Twitter on Saturday, drawing a blend of shock and delight. 

In the clasp, the watch is seen showing to Federer that he was feeling the loss of his Australian Open accreditation pass. Players, mentors, authorities, individuals from the media and others are given cords with identifications that have a name, a photograph, competition job and a scanner tag that can be filtered at security checkpoints. 

Federer didn't contend. He stood quietly, holding up until the point when he was joined by individuals from his escort. That is the point at which he was permitted to continue and experience the entryway.

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