The 2018 Wimbledon Championships are only three days old, and Roger Federer has already breezed his way through the first two rounds.

If Rafael Nadal is referred to as the 'king of clay', then Federer is surely the master of grass, having won the famous tournament a record-setting eight times.

The 36-year-old shows no signs of slowing down either.

He captured the Australian Open in January before bypassing Roland Garros, so that he would be freshly prepared for an attempt at a ninth Wimbledon win.

Aside from his on-court performances, some major news came out of the Federer camp earlier this week in regards to his clothing and equipment.

Federer recently signed a huge deal with Japanese manufacturer Uniqlo, the brand that Novak Djokovic used to represent, which will net the Swiss superstar a huge $300 million over the course of 10 years.

That figure trumps the $10 million-a-year Federer was earning when he was sponsored by Nike, whom he wore the clothes of for decades.

The shirt he now wears is currently missing his world-famous 'RF' logo, but Federer confirmed that Nike will be giving the rights of the logo to him in the near future.

Following his straight-sets second round victory over Lukas Lacko, Federer was quizzed over the Uniqlo partnership and how well-stocked he is when it comes to his all-white tournament attire.

"I'd probably would have to have 15 shorts maybe," Federer responded, per Metro.

"They probably wouldn’t give them all to me just in case something happened, got away, they have some in reserve. For the shirts, maybe they have 20 to 30.

"I get probably 15, then they keep some themselves, as well. Socks the same. I have 12 racquets.

"I have also same amount of headbands probably and wristbands. It’s always about the same amount of numbers.

"Yeah, then I think with practice stuff, I don’t know yet. In the past it also was a bit excessive. I actually always said, I don’t need 20 pair of practice shorts. It’s okay to have like six or seven."

Multi-time Grand Slam winner or not, who really needs all that uniform and equipment for a maximum of seven matches?

No-one. Absolutely no-one does.