Tournament organizers in Switzerland honored Roger Federer for entering their tournament on Tuesday by presenting the Swiss tennis legend with a cow. Federer did his part by dressing up in jeans and flannel but, as far as we know, did not say “y’all.”

The cow’s name is Desiree.

It’s the second time Federer has been gifted a cow in Gstaad. The first was 10 years ago, when he played the small tournament after winning his first Wimbledon.

Cows as gifts are somewhat common in the world of sport.

Golfer Luke Donald was given a Miyzazki cow after winning last year’s Dunlop Phoenix tournament in Japan. He had the meat, which costs restaurants $160/pound, sent to his home in Chicago. Donald eventually received 200 pounds of beef, which would retail for $80,000.

Lindsey Vonn also received a cow once, but declined to take possession of the animal. It was sent to a farm in Austria.

Federer did something similar with his first cow, named Juliette. She remained in Gstaad. As Beyond the Baseline notes, Federer was asked about Juliette and her calf, Edelweiss, at last year’s Australian Open.

“She’s not around anymore,” he said. “You’re living in the past. She’s long gone.”

According to the depressing Internet search I just conducted, the average life span for a dairy cow in normal farm conditions is between three and seven years.