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Australian Tennis legend Pat Cash yarns with NITV's Kerri-Lee Harding about his tennis past and importance of First Nations visibility in tennis at Evonne Goolagong Cawley Day.
O se tala fiafia le manumalo o le alo o Samoa, Destinee Aiava, i lana ta'aloga o le round muamua o le tenisi a tamaita'i i le Australian Open o loo faagasolo nei i Melbourne.
Pat Cash joined Shane McInnes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to a Wide World of Sports update. A snapshot of the latest sport stories from the 9News team including: Doubles specialist Max Purcell "devastated" after standing down Sam Konstas awaiting official confirmation of baggy green Broncos star Ezra Mam issued breach notice by NRL The biggest sport stories in less than 5 minutes delivered twice a day, with reports from the 9News team across Australia and overseas. Subscribe now to make it part of your daily news diet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Davis Cup is around the corner but Alex De Minaur is out with a hip injury, showman Nick Kyrgios has announced he will be back on court at the Brisbane International and Jelena Dokic has released a documentary on her life. There is so much happening in the world of Australian tennis. Grand Slam winner Todd Woodbridge joins the team on Summer Grandstand to break it all down.
Australian Tennis Legend Pat Rafter joined Sam and JJ ahead of him going down the slide at the MCG for Fight MND. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Australian tennis icon Pat Rafter joins the Run Home to talk about the Big Freeze 10, his love of paddleball and his thoughts on the quality of Australia tennis right now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This year's first slider for Neale Daniher's FightMND Big Freeze fundraiser has been revealed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mark Philippoussis is a 2 x Men's Singles Grand Slam Finalist (US Open 1998, Wimbledon 2003), 2 x Davis Cup Winner, 11 x singles title winner, former World Number 8, and a legend of Australian Tennis. What a dream come true for us to sit down with Mark and not only chat about all things tennis and his career but get an insight into his passions away from the court, business and his everyday life. He takes us inside Grand Slam locker rooms, on the court, in the player's, days off in the midst of tournaments and even builds us his perfect player in a brand-new segment. Plus, "What's in the GolfBox?" is a beauty this week with a jaw dropping story you guys are absolutely going to love! Enjoy our chat with the legend himself, the one, the only, Mark Philippoussis! Follow Mark on Instagram @mphilippoussis Shop As We Create - AS WE CREATE | consciously created luxury basics. – aswecreate This episode is brought to you by Fleet Plant Hire Solutions. Head to www.fph.com.au for all your earth moving needs! Shop at Australia's number one golf superstore at www.golfbox.com.au Purchase Your Booth or Ticket for the Disrupter Virtual Expo at www.theexpo.com.au Follow us on Instagram @dosandd_ Follow us on TikTok @dosandd Watch & Subscribe to our YouTube Channel here - Dos and D - YouTube Follow us on Facebook here - The Dos & D Show | Facebook Questions & Enquiries - thedosanddshow@gmail.com It would mean the world to us if you could follow, subscribe and leave a 5-star review on Spotify & Apple Podcasts.
Tennis expert and longtime journalist Graeme Agars joins Martin Devlin on It's Only Sport to offer a comprehensive review of the Australian tennis Open, that saw Jannik Sinner and Aryna Sabalenka take out the men's and women's singles titles respectively. Agars and Devlin discuss whether or not Novak Djokovic's dominance in men's tennis is coming to an end, how good Sinner can get, whether or not Sabalenka has the potential to take hold of the women's game, early picks for the French Open, and more.
Following Alex De Minaur crashing out of the Australian Open, people have raised concerns over the strength of Australian Tennis particularly on the men's side. Sam Leckie has disagreed and he shared why he thinks the future is bright for many young up-and-coming Aussie stars.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Shock in Australia, as Linda Noskova knocks out top seed Iga Swiatek in the Australian Tennis Open. The Czech teen stunned viewers with her unexpected victory in the third round. Tennis expert Craig Gabriel recapped the event. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Longtime tennis journalist Graeme Agars joins Martin Devlin on It's Only Sport, to offer a comprehensive preview of the Australian tennis Open underway in Melbourne. A number of first round matches have already been completed with defending men's and women's singles champions - Novak Djokovic and Aryna Sabalenka - both advancing to the second round. Graeme discusses how much longer Djokovic can perform at such a high level, who his closest rival is, and more.
Mark Woodforde joins Summer Mornings with Julian King to wrap all the big action at Melbourne Park! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
With the summer of tennis well upon us, Max Purcell joined RSN to chat about his rise in the rankings and what he is looking forward to in the future. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
To preview a huge summer of Tennis the boys are chatting to Casey Dellacqua. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to a Wide World of Sports update. A snapshot of the latest sport stories from the 9News team including: Alex de Minaur crowned Australian tennis's best Travis Head excited by Perth conditions NRL's marketing blitz in the US The biggest sport stories in less than 5 minutes delivered twice a day, with reports from the 9News team across Australia and overseas. Subscribe now to make it part of your daily news diet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to a Wide World of Sports update. A snapshot of the latest sport stories from the 9News team including: Alex de Minaur crowned Australian tennis's best Travis Head excited by Perth conditions NRL's marketing blitz in the US The biggest sport stories in less than 5 minutes delivered twice a day, with reports from the 9News team across Australia and overseas. Subscribe now to make it part of your daily news diet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to a Wide World of Sports update. A snapshot of the latest sport stories from the 9News team including: Alex de Minaur crowned Australian tennis's best Travis Head excited by Perth conditions NRL's marketing blitz in the US The biggest sport stories in less than 5 minutes delivered twice a day, with reports from the 9News team across Australia and overseas. Subscribe now to make it part of your daily news diet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Australian Tennis star John Millman joins Matt Clinch on Summer Grandstand to discuss the factors that lead him to call time on his professional tennis career after the 2024 Australian Open.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
TC Live is back! Join Steve Weissman, Nick Kyrgios, Jim Courier, and Andy Roddick as they dive into the action from Turin, inclusing big decisive wins from Jannik Sinner and Novak Djokovic. The crew also discusses the future of both American and Australian Tennis, as well as preview tomorrow's matchups. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The countdown to McHappy Day is officially on with McHappy Time fundraising launching across McDonald's restaurants in Broome! McHappy Day is the largest annual fundraiser for Ronald McDonald House Charities (RMHC), which helps seriously ill and injured children and their families stay together while receiving medical care in a nearby hospital. From now until McHappy Day on Saturday 18 November, Broome locals can pick up a pair of exclusive Grimace or Hamburglar themed Silly Socks or Helping Hands from their local Macca's, with 100% of profits going directly to RMHC. Tania Mesch, Licensee for McDonald's Broome said: “Every year, we are blown away by the generosity of our customers who dig deep for McHappy Day and help us raise much needed funds for Ronald McDonald House Charities. “Over the next few weeks, we are asking Broome locals to top up their Macca's order with a pair of Silly Socks or Helping Hands, if they are in a position to do so. “The funds raised will go directly towards helping Ronald McDonald House Charities continue to make a real difference to the lives of seriously ill or injured children and their families across Australia”. McHappy Time – the month-long celebration leading up to McHappy Day – which commences today, will shine brighter than ever in 2023 thanks to a group of familiar Aussie faces who are coming together to help raise much needed awareness and funding for the cause. Over the month, ARIA award-winning singer-songwriter Amy Shark, The Block's Dan Reilly, Australian Tennis royalty Dylan Alcott, NRL Legend Gorden Tallis, Sydney Swans' great Josh Kennedy with Isaac Heeney, Montana Ham and Chloe Molloy, and Parramatta Eels' Elsie Albert, Abbi Church, Rachel Pearson and Junior Paolo will pop up on TV screens around the country as part of the official advertising campaign to remind Aussies to ‘give back with a Big Mac'! Joining previous alumni ambassadors Naomi Watts, Katie Holmes, Eva Longoria and Eva Mendes, Amy Shark said: “I am incredibly honoured to be a part of this year's awesome line up of Aussie greats, partnering with Macca's to make a real difference, by raising awareness of McHappy Day and supporting the truly invaluable work of Ronald McDonald House Charities. “During life's toughest challenges, RMHC stands as a beacon of hope and support for seriously ill and injured children and their families. With open arms, they provide a nurturing haven where families can find comfort, solace and a community that understands. Their compassion and generosity are reflective of our Australian spirit, which is why I'm so passionate about helping RMHC ensure that families will never have to face these trials alone, allowing them to focus on what truly matters – being together and finding strength in unity.” Ronald McDonald House Charities Australia CEO, Barbara Ryan expressed her enthusiasm for this year's fundraiser: “McHappy Day is a celebration that captures the spirit of giving, and this year's group of Aussie stars truly embody the essence of generosity. I'm so excited to witness the positive impact they will bring to the lives of children and families in need. “For more than three decades, McHappy Day has raised over $61 million to help keep Australian families of seriously ill and injured children together in their time of need. We're calling for everyone's support again this year to enable us to continue to help where and when it's needed most,” said Barbara. McDonald's launched McHappy Day in Australia in 1991 to help raise essential funds for Ronald McDonald House Charities. There are now 18 Ronald McDonald Houses nationally, with the charity caring for almost 35,000 families every year. In addition to providing a home away from home, Ronald McDonald House Charities also runs Family Rooms, Family Retreats, Hospitality Carts and a National Learning Program to support families through and after their child's challenging hospital journey and ongoing recovery.
Rally 4 Ever, Australians On The World Stage, Players Dealing With Criticism Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome back to TC Live Podcast, hosted by Brett Haber and Jim Courier alongside analyst Andy Roddick! It's Day 5 of the Rome Open and we've got the latest highlights, forecasts, and predictions for you. Due to rain in Rome, 12 of the 24 matches for the day have been delayed until tomorrow. We cover all of the exciting moments from the matches that did take place, as well as the latest buzz on Tennis social media. We also pay tribute to the sudden passing of Australian Tennis legend Owen Davidson. For even more live and on-demand Tennis action, subscribe to TC Plus! Stay tuned for all the latest news and highlights on the TC Live Podcast! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Join Nine Radio's tennis commentator Craig Gabriel and Richard Stansbury everyday of the 2023 Australian Open as they keep you up to date on everything you need to know about the play from the day before and what is coming up in the day ahead. - More top seeds tumble- The feel good story of the AO- Latest on Rafa, Nick and Novak injuries- Day 4 Results: History made from Murray and Kokkinakis- Biggest Winners and Losers from Day 4: Fan ruins the fun- The peoples champion- Coming up on Day 5 BONUS:Craig Gabriel sits down for a chat with Australian Tennis legend, Sam Stosur.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Andy Murray has pulled off the biggest upset of the Australian Tennis Open so far, defeating thirteenth seed Matteo Berrettini in a five-set epic last night. And elsewhere in the tournament, games had to be suspended due to the heat - prompting Australian Josh Thompson to complain that he's previously played in conditions as hot as 45 degrees. Tennis correspondent Dave Worsely spoke to Jimmy Ellingham.
Producer Pranav Pasana continues his week of speaking to many of the Tennis Players currently in the UAE.He spoke with the Australian Nick Kyrgios, who gave a very honest account of life on the tennis tour as an Australian. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Ash details the creation of her new book, the journey she's been on, where to next for her, praising her team, the mental side of her game, and more.
Brett Phillips is back with another big show, this week joined by Tennis Australia CEO Craig Tiley for an extended chat about the state of Australian Tennis.
Shane Lee & Tim Gilbert talk cricket as ex-cricketers criticise Australia's T20 World Cup campaign, Australian Tennis in need of a boost, AFL, NRL and more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Steve Price speaks to Tennis great Todd Woodbridge.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nine Radio's Tennis Correspondent joins us LIVE from New York to talk a massive day in Australian Tennis at the US Open.
Brett Phillips is back with another big show, reflecting on another week on tour including Nick Kygrios seventh ATP title. This weeks guest is Angie Harper, who heads up the Australian Tennis Community, the largest social media specific tennis discussion forum in Australia and the UTR Mailbag had plenty coming in this week.
Editor at The Inner Sanctum, Jasper Chellappah discusses AFL, NBA and Australian Tennis
Did Nick Kyrgios improve, or damage, his image after making the Wimbledon final? Famous faces in the stands, Prince George's attire and Australian Tennis legend Rennae Stubbs weighs in on the Kyrgios controversy... Follow Ash, Luttsy & Susie O'Neill! Facebook: www.facebook.com/ashluttsyandsusieoneill Twitter: www.twitter.com/ashluttsysusie Instagram: www.instagram.com/ashluttsyandsusieoneill See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode of Balls Deep Henry and Brandon discuss the antics of Australian tennis star Nick Kyrgios at Wimbledon. The boys talk about Kyrgios' future in tennis, what is career could look like after tennis and the whole grand slam in general. Get yourself a spoon full of sport with The Catch.
Ashwin Vijayaragavan has been recently awarded South Australia's State League Player of the Year 2021 in the field of tennis. Mr Vijayaragavan came to Australia in 2016 as an international student and today his name is included in the top 50 tennis players in the country. Listen to this podcast to know how this former Indian Davis Cup squad member has climbed the ladder of success in Australian tennis.
Today's topic is the Ten Thousand Hour Principal! That is, the concept of doing something for ten thousand hours in a bid to master it brilliantly
Australian News: 23 March 2022– Wednesday Read by Selvi - ஆஸ்திரேலிய செய்திகள் 23 மார்ச் 2022 புதன்கிழமை வாசித்தவர்: செல்வி
The World No. 15 joined Garry and Tim from the court at Indian Wells.
How her "special" run to the third round of the Australian Open and her winnings will help her game to go to another level, the three skills she will focus on ahead of trips to Dubai, Doha and Miami, how her search for a good coffee and an acai bowl in Melbourne unfolded, and more.
After 44 years of waiting, an Australian has won at the Australian Open, with 25-year-old Ash Barty taking out the singles title. But Barty wasn't the only Australian getting attention. The Special Ks, Thanasi Kokkinakis and Nick Kyrgios, and their enthusiastic fans divided the tennis community. Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to deputy sports editor Emma Kemp about what it was like to be in the stadium watching history be made
The Australian Open has just wrapped up and has provided none stop drama for the past 2 weeks. Brendan Bradford, Australian Tennis Journalist joins the show to wrap up the tournament.
Ash Barty is the first Australian woman to win the Australian Open since 1978, defeating American Danielle Collins in straight sets
Australia's Nick Kyrgios put yesterday on a show against the tournament favourite Daniil Medvedev, but it was the Russian who managed to clinch the win. There were also two major shocks in the women's draw - number three seed Garbine Muguruza and sixth seed Anett Kontaveit were sent packing within minutes of each other. Meanwhile, Ugo Humbert of France has tested positive for Covid-19 and World Number three Alexander Zverev claims there are a lot more Australian Open players who probably have Covid-19. Max Towle gets the lowdown from the host of the tennis radio show The First Serve, Brett Phillips, from Melbourne.
The Australian Open never dissapoints, day in day out drama! Australian Tennis Journalist Brendan Bradford joins Staffy to keep us up to date on the competition.
Her excitement to have won a wildcard place for the Australian Open, how far away she is from her best having negotiated chronic pain and achilles surgery, the ranking she is targeting, and more.
The Davis Cup will be reformatted into a 14 day event in Abu Dhabi due to finish mid-December, angering tennis players and fans. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Australian wheelchair tennis champion Dylan Alcott has spoken with Mark Levy after today announcing his imminent retirement. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week I had the pleasure of chatting with Joe Sirianni during my Bali adventures on his love for competing and coaching tennis. Joe is a former professional tennis player from Melbourne, Australia. He began playing professionally in 1996, where he's competed in the Australian Open on five separate occasions, and at the height of his career, he achieved the singles World Rank 138. Joe retired from the sport in 2011, and over the past 10 years, he has been coaching young professional tennis players all across the globe. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stella-stephanopoulos/support
With the Indian Wells Masters wrapped up, Todd and Bill look ahead to the 2022 Grand Slams. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The young man notched a personal milestone in his last tournament
The next men's Rugby World Cup is still two years away, but Fiji coach Vern Cotter believes major lessons for the tournament will be learned from the two tests against the All Blacks.Tomorrow's second matchup in Hamilton marks the first time New Zealand and Fiji have squared-off in consecutive weeks in their history.Australian tennis star Alex de Minaur tested positive for Covid-19, becoming the latest tennis player to withdraw from the Tokyo Olympics.The world number 17 was yet to travel to Tokyo, and returned the positive test during the mandatory pre-departure checks.Australian chef de mission Ian Chesterman confirms De Minaur has had no contact with other tennis players since Wimbledon.Matt Brown and Phil Gifford joined Andrew Dickens to discuss the week's sports news.
Plus, the Government has launched a new covid vaccine ad-campaign. Will it work? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Alex De Minaur, Sam Stosur and John Millman are among the Aussies on court tonight. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Fred Stolle had his Wimbledon singles frustrations, but overflowed with success everywhere else as one of the overpowering Australian group in the 1960s and 1970s. He was known as “Fiery Fred” or “Fiery” to his teammates for his outspoken competitiveness.
There was a period where Australian players dominated world tennis.
There was a period where Australian players dominated world tennis.
Winner of seven grand slam doubles titles as well as a career best ranking of 25 in the world, John Fitzgerald is a household name in Australian tennis. Captain of The Australian Davis Cup Team for over 10 years, Fitzy knows the ins and outs of Australian tennis more than most. We ask him about his career and where are the current crop of players at, particularly with their 'off court' behaviour.
John Millman takes us inside the Australian Open bubble, how was the pre-tournament quarantine, how have the last 5 days been with Victorian lockdown and no crowds plus who does he think is going to go all the way on both sides of the draw?
Australian Tennis player Casey Dellacqua joins Tim McMillan to discuss her tennis career, her close bond with Ash Barty, her 2011 Grand Slam doubles title, the concussion she suffered in 2015 and more!
Australian Tennis player Casey Dellacqua joins Tim McMillan to discuss her tennis career, her close bond with Ash Barty, her 2011 Grand Slam doubles title, the concussion she suffered in 2015 and more!
John Fitzgerald covered all the latest Australian Open news with Gerard and Sam! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We are a week away from the 2021 Australian Open. Australian, Alexei Popyrin is preparing for his 4th Australian Open campaign. His last 2 attempts have seem him get through to the 3rd round, can he go further this year?
Thanasi Kokkinakis of Australia had a practice session at Xavier College Tennis Courts in preparation for the Australian Open 2021. - Ο εντοπισμός απαγορευμένης ουσίας σε παίκτρια που ετοιμαζόταν να αγωνιστεί στο Australian Open, οι δηλώσεις του ομογενή τενίστα Θανάση Κοκκινάκη για τους παίκτες εκείνους που διαμαρτύρονται για την συνθήκες φιλοξενία τους σε ξενοδοχεία καραντίνας και τα αποτελέσματα σε αγώνες ποδοσφαίρου σε Ελλάδα, Κύπρο και Αυστραλία στο Αθλητικό Δελτίο της ημέρας (Kυριακή 24.01.21)
Aussie tennis player Marc Polmans was one of six Aussies handed a wildcard for February's Australian Open. He made the second round of the Aussie and French Opens last year and is ranked 124th in the world.
With the Australian Open start dates still to be officially determined, and all warm-up tournaments undecided, how are the Australian players preparing for the summer of tennis? What are they hearing? Marc Polmans joined the Breakfast Club
Tennis legends John Newcombe, Todd Woodbridge and Casey Dellacqua join Phillip Clark to remember the glory days of tennis.
Join Val Febbo and Joel Fruci as they chat to leading tennis analyst, strategist and journalist Craig O'Shannessy about the US Open and his role with Australian tennis expert Jedd Zetzer also joining the team to discuss Rome. In depth US Open review, Benoit of the Week and much more on the show.
The US Open is less than 24 hours out from beginning. After postponing the original starting date due to COVID-19, and having numerous star players pulling out, it's now all systems go for the first Grand Slam event since the Australian Open in January. Darren Cahill; Australian Tennis Coach joined the Breakfast Club
It's been a while since we last spoke to John Millman, how is he finding 2020? What does the rest of the year look like for him? The US Open is still on track to run on September 1
Hosts Jedd Zetzer and Jake Eames are back for another edition of Aussies Only, this week catching up with Calum Puttergill.
Max Purcell has been playing tennis in Sydney in the UTR Pro Tennis Series. He has won the Sydney leg of the tournament over Aleksandar Vukic
Australian Tennis player Dylan Alcott has accused the US Open of discrimination after the news the tournament would go ahead. Youtube Channel : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCObs7FwjNmLB3u5fcHiLCWA/
Sarah and Taylor chatted to Australian Tennis professional Zoe Hives. Zoe spoke about the highs and lows of playing a professional sport and how she has been sidelined for the last year due to glandular fever.
Heather Rabbatts was not only the first woman but the first Blakc woman to sit of the Board of Director's at the Football Association in England and she has blazed a trail ever since. She recently founded the Women's Sports Group, Group, a media rights management company who are negotiating the new Women’s Super League broadcast deal, so who better to talk to about how the league can come back stronger following this season's early curtailment due to coronavirus. Plus, we hear from Lizette Cabrera, an up and coming Australian Tennis star who was about to break into the top 100 when the pandemic hit, Since lockdown, with no income from competing, she tells us she's been getting financial help from a government job keepers program, an insight into the flipside of tour life when you're not one of the superstars
Yesterday, Whitey has never been more excited to ask a quiz question, Scott Draper was the answer. And, today, we've tracked him down to go down memory lane and reflect on his career playing both professional tennis and professional golf
The return to play date for the ATP has been floated as July 31. John Millman has had a bit to say about that, but also to say it's not up to Dominic Thiem to "prop up" the players that are ranked beyond 100, that responsibility should fall to the governing body
The Breakfast Club with Daniel Harford and Adam White. On the show today, former Chicago Bulls PA Announcer Ray Clay, Melbourne Tigers Legend Chris Anstey, Australian Tennis player Alexei Popyrin, Carlton forward Eddie Betts, Fox Sports Soccer Commentator Adam Peacock, Hawthorn Wingman Isaac Smith, and Channel 9 NRL Reporter Danny Weidler.
It’s Reload time on the Fired Up Sport podcast. We’re giving you the chance to hear one of our most listened to podcasts from last year; the Great Period Cover-up. Why is there still such stigma around female athletes and periods? The monthly cycle has such a fundamental impact on athletic performance, so why is there so little research into its effects? On this podcast we hear from Commonwealth Games medal winner, track and field athlete, Jazmin Sawyers, who has spoken candidly about how her period almost prevented her from taking part in the long jump final at the Rio Olympics. We also talk to Australian Tennis star Priscilla Hon about how she never used to feel comfortable talking about her period to male coaches. Plus Emma Ross, Head of Physiology at the English Institute of Sport, discusses the pioneering research she is doing to help female athletes turn their period into a super power . It's the Fired Up Sport podcast in association with Sport England and This Girl Can. Come with us and #ChangeTheConversation.
Donny Singe is the Head of Performance at the Manly Sea Eagles. An absolute legendary bloke and a master of his craft in the strength and conditioning field,Donny has been the right hand man of Des Hasler for a number of years.His success in the game speaks for itself, two premierships with the Sea Eagles in 2008 and 2011, Grand finals in 2007 & 2013, World Club Challenge win in 2009 and having workedin professional Rugby Union, Australian Tennis, Canterbury Bulldogs, NZ National Side, the NZ Maori side, the Cook Islands National Team and Samoa National Rugby League teams.Don completed his Masters of Education in Sports Coaching at Sydney University in 2019 and regularly presents and speaks for international sporting companies, commercial business/corporate and government law enforcement agencies for both general duty officers and the nation’s elite.Grab a copy of my book 'Talking with Champions' is available now in stories at Dymocks or online at Dymocks, Booktopia and Angus & Robertson.With some of the biggest names in sport, this collection of interviews, quotes and tips is bound to provide inspiration for anyone who wants to know what it takes to be a champion.Featuring interviews with the finest athletes across Australia and New Zealand as well as international champions … from ‘JT’ to Evander Holyfield!This is a book bound to provide inspiration for anyone who wants to know what it takes to be a champion.With easy to ready breakout quotes and tipsAngus & Robertson https://www.angusrobertson.com.au/books/talking-with-champions-tristan-knell/p/9781760790912?zsrc=go-lifestyle&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIr6Gpg-_R4wIVz4RwCh225QvaEAYYAiABEgJWhPD_BwEBooktopia https://www.booktopia.com.au/talking-with-champions-tristan-k-nell/prod9781760790912.html?source=pla&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIr6Gpg-_R4wIVz4RwCh225QvaEAYYASABEgJBbfD_BwEConnect with the show on social media search Talking with TK on Facebook and TwitterGet in touch via email at tristan@talkingwithtk.com and find the entire back catalogue of podcasts
With the tennis world in disarray due to the cancellation of Indian Wells & all other ATP / WTA tournament events because of coronavirus, John Millman is about to fly home and work out what to do next
4-time Grand Slam doubles champion RENNAE STUBBS has been a fixture on the tour for nearly 3 decades. As a player, she was the #1 doubles player in the world and won more doubles titles than any other Australian woman. She also was the longest serving member of the Australian Fed Cup team, playing for 17 years. And she participated in 4 Olympic Games. After her playing career finished, she found new life as a broadcaster, coach and podcaster. As a broadcaster she's worked for Australia's SEVEN NETWORK, The Tennis Channel and ESPN. As a coach she worked with current world #2 Karolina Pliskova and is currently working with 2011 US Open Champion Sam Stosur. And if that's not enough, she hosts the entertaining and insightful Racquet Magazine Podcast. On this episode, RENNAE STUBBS offers a behind the scenes look at what's currently happening on the women's tour. She tells us about scrapping around London as a young Australian upstart. She recounts the story of one of her most emotional on court interviews. And she breaks down the plusses and minuses of dating your doubles partner. (Recorded November 13, 2019. Released December 10, 2019) UNDER REVIEW is a podcast in which tennis insiders share unique stories and insightful perspective. For more information, please contact info@underreviewtennis.com SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIAL: To hear more of Rennae, please check out The Racquet Magazine Podcast. To hear the UNDER REVIEW episode with her co-host and the founder of Racquet Magazine, check out Caitlin Thompson [Ep07]. For more UNDER REVIEW episodes featuring Top Level Coaches, check out: Michael Joyce [Ep51] & [52] Patrick Mouratoglou [Ep32] Nick Bollettieri [Ep27] Paul Annacone [Ep15] For more UNDER REVIEW episodes featuring ESPN talent, check out: Brad Gilbert [Ep01] [Ep14] [Ep33] Nico Pereira [Ep03] For more episodes with Australian Tennis luminaries, check out: Mark Woodforde [Ep29] Sarah Stone [Ep16] KEYWORDS: Ray Ruffles, Lisa Raymond, ESPN, Sam Stosur, Karolina Pliskova, Roehampton, Helena Suková, Stefi Graff, Olympics, Wimbledon, Mirjana Lučić, Bianca Andreescu, Kristie Ahn, Wildfires, Australia, Daniil Medvedev, Margaret Court
This week on the Fired Up Sport podcast, in association with Sport England and This Girl Can, Clare Mcdonnell and Kirsten Webster ask why is there still such a stigma around female athletes and periods? The monthly cycle has a fundamental impact on performance, so why is there so little research into its effects? Clare and Kirsten hear from Commonwealth Games medal winner long jumper Jazmin Sawyers, who took the unusual step of being honest about why she had to pull out of an event, she was in agony because of her period. They also hear from Australian Tennis star Priscilla Hon on how she never used to feel comfortable talking about her period to male coaches, but she does now. Plus Emma Ross, Head of Physiology at the English Institute of Sport, discusses the pioneering research she is doing which aims to help female athletes turn their period into a super power in time for the Tokyo Olympics in 2020. It's the Fired Up Sport podcast in association with Sport England and This Girl Can. Come with us and #ChangeTheConversation.
Leading Physiotherapist Rob Brandham has played a key role with the Australian Tennis fraternity for a number of years as well as working with international players. He joined Brett Phillips in what will be a regular monthly chat from Evolve Sports Physio.
On this episode of "What the Deuce", Christian and Trey take some listener phone calls, cover the latest tweets by Brad, and welcome Georgia freshman Trent Bryde. During the "Baseline News" segment, the guys discuss Nick Kyrgios' win in Acapulco and Opelka's chances at Indian Wells. They then take some listener calls to discuss the State of Australian tennis,the weirdest tennis strokes they know of, and if tennis players do yoga.Today's featured guest is Trent Bryde, a freshman tennis player at UGA. Finally, the guys debate which tennis players would do the best at the NFL combine. Thanks for listening! Make sure to rate and subscribe today."What the Deuce" is available on iTunes, Spotify, Tune-In, Google Play, or anywhere you listen to podcasts. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
Welcome to The Mini-Break, a new Daily Podcast brought to you by Cracked Racquets. We’ll provide daily updates on all the tennis news and results from across the world each day. Today on the Mini-Break, host Jamie McDonald is joined by Alex Gruskin to discuss Indian Wells qualifying rounds, the state of Australian tennis, and what to look for in the Women’s Draw of Indian Wells. Be sure to tune into tomorrow’s episode with host Max Rothman and Cale Hammond as they go through the Men’s Draw! This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Christian did the show live from Tavern United (something to do with a contest), but he found time to talk about waking up for the Australian Open finals. He also travelled to Gimli for the finals of the Manitoba Scotties. And his quest to skate on all the outdoor rinks in Winnipeg has been tough with the cold weather, but he has perservered...sort of.
LISTEN TO GRAEME AGARS TALK WITH D'ARCY AND GORAN ABOVE Bernard Tomic's beaming smile as he walked out of his Monday night press conference perfectly summed up the toxic state of Australian tennis.He delighted in the chaos he'd just unleashed. He relished the scrutiny he'd just put on Lleyton Hewitt's performance as Davis Cup captain with his explosive allegations of preferential treatment."Have fun with that guys," he said to reporters as he walked out of the room after dropping his nuclear bomb on Hewitt.His unprovoked attack shows even when they are out of the spotlight, the Tomic-Hewitt relationship is a sick, twisted, hateful mess.That mess has now swallowed fellow Aussie stars Nick Kyrgios and Thanasi Kokkinakis.Here's how it reached breaking point.TOMIC AND HEWITT GO FROM ALLIES TO ENEMIESThree years ago Hewitt and Tomic couldn't have spoken more glowingly about each other and their relationship.As Hewitt made his last outing at Wimbledon, Tomic honoured the retiring great and forecast the role he could play for Australia's next generation."He's a true mentor, not just to me, but to a lot of people around the world. He's changed me," Tomic said. "If he can be around us as much as he can, it's going to be huge for us the next 10 years."Hewitt reciprocated. "I've built a pretty strong relationship with Bernie," he said. "I think I'm probably one of the closer guys that he trusts now."Bernard Tomic dropped a bombshell after being eliminated in the first round. Photo / GettyBut the Tomic family started backing Hewitt in a corner the following year when they fell out with Tennis Australia over funding for Bernard's younger sister Sara, a fringe professional player.Despite attempts by Hewitt to save the relationship, Tomic made himself unavailable for Davis Cup selection and split with the management company that also managed Hewitt's affairs.This time last year Hewitt declared Tomic was "digging a hole for himself that he may not be able to get out of".It came after the wayward star ventured to South Africa for Channel 10's I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here after failing to qualify for the Australian Open.The cord was essentially cut between him and the rest of Australian tennis — but it's only now we're seeing the damage it can create.As reported by The Herald Sun this week, Tennis Australia lost control over Tomic when the two camps agreed Tomic would never play Davis Cup or Olympic tennis for Australia again.Having reached a point where he can gain nothing — neither funding or wildcard boosts — from remaining on speaking terms with Tennis Australia, Tomic is free to speak his mind without fear of reprisal — and that is exactly what makes him dangerous to Aussie tennis officials.CONTROVERSIAL DAVIS CUP SELECTIONSSince taking over as captain in 2016, Hewitt has faced the impossible task of balancing the development of younger players while supporting the establishment of Kyrgios, Tomic and Kokkinakis when officials were already losing faith in them behind the scenes.It has shown in Davis Cup tie selection flashpoints. Most notably, a report last week claimed Kokkinakis has been stroppy towards Hewitt since he was overlooked for lower-ranked player John Millman for a singles rubber against Belgium in Brussels, 2017.Hewitt also chose to go with Alex de Minaur and Jordan Thompson for Australia's most recent Davis Cup tie against Austria in September.Millman was rested for that tie after his run at the US Open. Kyrgios made himself unavailable.Nick Kyrgios of Australia receives medical treatment in his first-round match against Milos Raonic. Photo / GettyTomic used those prickly selection issues to advance his war with Hewitt and Tennis Australia."He doesn't put the players first, from what I've heard in the past year," Tomic said."He doesn't put the players first. He doesn't put Nick first. He doesn't put Kokkinakis first. He always thinks of himself and it's not good."He's in Davis Cup...
There was less drama on day two of the 2019 Australian Open, but still plenty for David Law, Catherine Whitaker and Grad Matt to talk about on The Tennis Podcast.The biggest story was Simona Halep’s comeback victory against Kaia Kanepi. Just how significant was that for Halep? What was she like when she spoke to Catherine? And can she now go far in the tournament?Halep might run into Serena Williams in the fourth round. Serena thrashed Tatjana Maria in less than an hour. But why did she not do a pre-tournament press conference? Venus Williams was also a winner on Tuesday. Does she get the credit she deserves for her longevity? Is it understandable why she doesn’t give much time to the media?The biggest off-court story was Bernard Tomic’s criticism of Lleyton Hewitt. Why are there so many rifts within Australian tennis?There’s also a look ahead to day three. Can Katie Boulter beat Aryna Sabalenka? And how much will the heat of the day help Dan Evans against Roger Federer? The Tennis Podcast will be produced daily throughout the Australian Open (and at all the Slams) after our Kickstarter was funded by our listeners. It is produced in association with The Telegraph. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Brett Phillips and Sam Groth chat with Hopman Cup Tournament Director Paul Kilderry, Jelena Dokic, Darwin International winner Kimberley Birrell, Australian Tennis reporter Matt Trollope at the China Open and Editor of the Australian Tennis Magazine Vivienne Christie.
Pat Cash the Icon of Australian Tennis joins me on the Podcast.Get in touch with me at tristan@talkingwithtk.com, please subscribe to the show via iTunes and please leave me a 5 star review.
The first Grand Slam of the tennis season has thrown up even more shocks overnight. Here's freelance tennis commentator Nick Lester's thoughts on the remaining four quarter finals.
Timea Babos, the Hungarian tennis player lost, but Johanna Konta played well…..she is representing England, but her parents are Hungarians. - A magyar teniszező, Babos Tímea kiesett, az angol szinekben játszó magyar származású Johanna Konta továbbjutott.