Podcast appearances and mentions of Roger Federer

Andy Roddick is back on Served to break down a loaded week of tennis news. Carlos Alcaraz sets social media on fire with full-speed hitting videos ahead of his US Open and Cincinnati title defense. The guys react to Taylor Fritz taking the Washington title over Rafa Jodar, Alexandra Eala's breakout run as the first Filipino to win a WTA singles title, and whether she's officially a top-ten threat? Plus: the ITIA's four-year suspension of 2023 Wimbledon Champion Markéta Vondrousova is confirmed — Andy digs into the ruling, the missed-test protocols every player should know, and why his early sympathy shifted. The crew also covers Cruz Hewitt following in Lleyton's footsteps, Emma Raducanu ruled out of the US Open with a stress fracture, Venus and Serena Williams landing a Cincinnati doubles wildcard, and Novak Djokovic's radical scoring idea. COMMENT BELOW:What do you think of Carlos Alcaraz's practice videos?

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Monday morning, the 3rd of August, 2026, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today. We go to the Book of Romans 8:31:”What then shall we say to these things? If God is for us, who can be against us?” Oh folks, do you realise Who is on your side? I think some of us forget, and that's why we're taking so much strain. Then we go on to verse 37: ”Yet in all these things we are more than conquerors through Him who loved us.” Beautiful - game, set and match! Isn't that wonderful? That's why you find men like Djokovic, Nadal and Federer, when they win a major tournament, they literally collapse onto the grass or onto the clay, and they start weeping. I used to play rugby many years ago, and I loved the game. Can you imagine running onto that rugby field with a huge stadium of people watching, and you look up at the scoreboard and already the score is 50 points to your team and no points to the opposition? It's a win-win situation. So before we even start today, I want to remind you that Jesus Christ has paid the full price for all of our sins. He has made a way for us where there seems to be no way, and most of all He's promised us He'll never leave us nor forsake us. (Hebrews 13:5)2 Corinthians 5:7: ”For we walk by faith, not by sight.” Oh my dear friend, today lift up your head, lift up your eyes, you are looking too low. Jesus is not coming soon, I'm telling you He's on His way and I cannot wait for that day. Have a blessed day as you realise what the Master has done for you and me. He has given us eternal life! Jesus bless you and have a wonderful day. Goodbye.

Why do tennis players lose matches they should win?Legendary coach and former World No. 4 Brad Gilbert breaks down the tactics, mindset and tiny margins that separate winning from losing — with lessons from coaching Andre Agassi and insights on Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic and Caroline Garcia.Brad explains why he once told Agassi, “I never beat you. You lost to yourself,” and how changing the way Andre thought about risk helped transform his results.In this episode of The Insight, Brad reveals:• Why hitting more winners doesn't necessarily mean playing better tennis• The mistake players make when a game plan stops working• Why you shouldn't change a winning strategy until your opponent forces you to• How just 5–7 points can decide an entire match• What Roger Federer's 53% of points won teaches us about greatness• The tactic Andre Agassi hated — even while it was helping him win• Why Novak Djokovic is so effective in pressure moments and tiebreaks• How elite players prepare before a Grand Slam• Why one bad match can never be allowed to become fiveBrad Gilbert built his career around understanding how to win — even when winning doesn't look pretty. This is a masterclass in playing smarter, managing risk and trusting your strengths when the pressure is highest.CHAPTERS00:00 “You lost to yourself” — Brad on Andre Agassi02:00 Why Caroline Garcia plays “massively risky”03:20 When your game plan isn't working05:00 Don't change a winning hand06:30 The tiny margins that decide tennis matches07:20 Federer won only 53% of his points08:15 The statistic Brad changed with Agassi10:00 Why great players need to adapt11:45 The tactic Andre Agassi hated13:30 How to play under pressure15:00 Why Djokovic is so good in tiebreaks17:00 Greatness happens in practice18:00 You don't need to beat the whole draw19:00 How champions approach Grand Slams22:15 The matches that determine your rankingIf you enjoy conversations that go beyond the headlines and inside the minds of the people who know professional tennis best, subscribe to Tennis Insider Club.#BradGilbert #AndreAgassi #Tennis #TennisTips #WinningUgly #NovakDjokovic #RogerFederer #CarolineGarcia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Canadian Open used to be a crucial, epic stop in the ATP calendar. Federer reached many finals and won the tournament twice. Rafael Nadal has won five titles there, second only to Ivan Lendl with six. Novak Djokovic played many epics here against the Big 4 members, and won his first Masters title in Montreal in 2007. Then, why do players well established in the Elite of the Tennis world, Novak Djokovic included, have seemingly collectively decided that it isn't worth their time and effort anymore? A few reasons explored are: the calendar and the controversial two-week format, the men's Grand Slam format, and the state of the Montreal facilities and site. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Canadian Open used to be a crucial, epic stop in the ATP calendar. Federer reached many finals and won the tournament twice. Rafael Nadal has won five titles there, second only to Ivan Lendl with six. Novak Djokovic played many epics here against the Big 4 members, and won his first Masters title in Montreal in 2007. Then, why do players well established in the Elite of the Tennis world, Novak Djokovic included, have seemingly collectively decided that it isn't worth their time and effort anymore? A few reasons explored are: the calendar and the controversial two-week format, the men's Grand Slam format, and the state of the Montreal facilities and site. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Can a parent also be the coach? And can perfectionism create greatness without destroying the person?Former world No. 3 and Roger Federer's former coach Ivan Ljubicic joins Caroline Garcia and Borja Duran for an honest conversation about tennis parents, junior development, elite coaching and the hidden cost of becoming one of the best.Ivan explains why parents should be responsible for developing the human being—not coaching the tennis player—and how even a small expression of doubt can undermine a child's relationship with their coach. He discusses parents who project their own ambitions, the difficult transition toward independence, and why a parent can never fully occupy both roles.They also explore why results should not be the objective, how Jannik Sinner focuses on constant improvement, why junior success can be misleading, and what players should value when choosing a coach.Ivan then reveals what made Roger Federer so professional and coachable, how Federer treated the people around him, and why the greatest players never stop adding new tools to their game.In this episode:• The biggest mistakes tennis parents make• How to raise an ambitious but independent young athlete• Why results are outside a player's control• The relationship between perfectionism, success and happiness• How to choose the right coach• Why player and coach must share the same ambition• The danger of becoming successful too young• How elite tennis teams are built• What players can learn from Roger Federer• Why players must take ownership of their careersCan a parent successfully be both the parent and the coach? Share your perspective in the episode comments.Follow Tennis Insider Club for more honest conversations with the greatest players, coaches and minds in tennis. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steve welcomes historian and American Minute founder Bill Federer for a sweeping 90-minute tour of 6,000 years of recorded human history to answer one question: Where are we on the arc, and where are we headed? Federer makes the case that America was history's great polarity reversal in the flow of power, that self-government only works when citizens understand they are the king, and that silence in a republic is not neutrality. TODAY'S SPONSORS: MIRACLE MADE SHEETS: https://try.miraclebrand.co/sheets/ksp-v15?utm_source=Podcast_deace&utm_medium=Podcasting&utm_campaign=deace&color=stone REAL ESTATE AGENTS I TRUST: https://realestateagentsitrust.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us Fan MailVasant Dhar teaches data science at NYU's Stern School of Business and has spent more than 45 years at the frontier of artificial intelligence. He brought machine learning to Wall Street in the 1990s and founded SCT Capital Management, one of the first machine learning based hedge funds.He hosts the Brave New World podcast, downloaded more than a million times, where he has interviewed Nobel laureates, technologists, and global thinkers on the implications of AI. His work has appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, Wired, and MIT Technology Review. His latest book, Thinking with Machines, traces AI from its origins to the present.For more than forty years, Vasant has built systems that sat right on the edge of human trust. People had to decide whether to rely on them or walk away.In this episode, he makes a stark claim: AI will not just change how we work; it will sort us into two groups. One uses it to extend their judgment. The other slowly hands that judgment over. The gap comes down to habits you are forming today, not some distant future.In this conversation, we discuss:Why trusting AI comes down to just two variables, and the simple test Vasant has applied since his Harvard Business Review piece a decade agoThe bifurcation Vasant believes AI is about to create, splitting humanity into two groups, and which side you do not want to be onWhat tennis great Roger Federer's win rate reveals about succeeding with algorithms, and the counterintuitive math behind every winning edge Why the edge returns to humans the moment everyone runs the same algorithms, and what only people can do in situations no system has seen The one word in the title Thinking with Machines that Vasant says matters most, and what it asks of how we work alongside AIThe areas of life where Vasant argues we may need to restrict AI entirely, and the legal framework we already have to govern itExplore the Conversation 00:00 Intro & AI Fun Fact: Trustworthy AI from Principles to Practice04:13 Meet Vasant Dhar: From the Internist System to Machine Learning on Wall Street07:10 The Origins of Thinking with Machines: The Biggest Surprise in 45 Years of AI09:33 Written for Everyone: AI's Accelerating Pace and the Call to Get Engaged11:23 When to Trust an Algorithm: The Green Zone and the Human Edge20:24 The Bifurcation of Humanity: Superhuman Amplification or Cognitive Decline24:52 The Four Eras of Machine Intelligence: From Specification to General Intelligence29:22 The Ethics of AI Agency: Where Machines Need Limits and Obligations34:14 Who Governs AI: Tort Law, Liability, and Emerging Legal Precedent37:44 AI in 2036: Multisensory Machines and the Integration of the Senses40:33 Teaching Machines to Smell: AI, Olfaction, and Disease Detection43:35 Where to Find Thinking with Machines and Connect with Vasant Dhar Resources:Subscribe to the AI & The Future of Work NewsletterConnect with Vasant on LinkedInAI fun fact articleOn the decision sprint process with Atif Rafiq, CEO & Bestselling Author

Mary welcomes back historian William Federer to bring us the sweeping history of Iran, from Genesis 10 to modern times. And it’s a wild ride. Who were those Persians? Dating back to Elam, grandson of Noah, they have occupied a huge part of world history, biblical and secular alike. We will look at those biblical skirmishes, the middle ages, and the rise of the British Empire when Islam was forced to grapple with the then-Christian element of Europe. As we look at the Ottoman Turks, who started out as friends of the Jew following their expulsion from Spain, we find that just when the Ottoman Empire started to disappear from the world scene, Zionism arose and -surprise! – oil entered the picture as nation states began to industrialize. Then it’s on to shahs and ayatollahs and the 1970s under Jimmy Carter who gave us Hamas, Hezbollah and Houthis, simply by campaigning for the Ayatollah over the Shah. Didn’t I warn you it’s a wild ride? And all of it valuable history as we try and make sense of our world. There is no one quite like Bill Federer and his wealth of knowledge about just about everything.     Stand Up For The Truth Videos: https://rumble.com/user/CTRNOnline & https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgQQSvKiMcglId7oGc5c46A

We're excited to announce our new partnership with The Volume! You can still find us on all the same channels, but we're pumped to be joining the team as they help take the show to the next level.For our special 200th Episode we will be joined by Frances Tiafoe, so stay tuned for that!! On this episode of Nothing Major, John Isner, Steve Johnson, and Sam Querrey recap Tommy Paul and Paige Lorenze's star-studded wedding, including Tommy's emotional vows, Frances Tiafoe's memorable dance floor antics, and John cashing in on a long-shot bet.The guys also answer fan questions, debating everything from gingers versus ponytails in a Laver Cup-style showdown to Djokovic vs. Federer through the lens of LeBron and Jordan, while giving an ATP Fantasy update ahead of Montreal and Cincinnati. Plus, Sam puts John to the test with a celebrity guessing game before the episode wraps with bachelor party advice, wedding etiquette stories, and a preview of next week's special guest, Frances Tiafoe.00:00 Joining The Volume00:40 Show Preview Intro01:29 Tommy Paul Wedding Recap06:40 Fan Questions07:55 Gingers vs Ponytails Debate09:28 Tennis Meets Basketball GOATs10:34 Best Ball Golf Talk16:01 ATP Fantasy Roster Moves22:55 Next Segment Tease23:44 Celebrity Quiz Setup24:34 Rapid Fire Pop Stars27:03 Finishing the List28:56 John's Payback Plan30:08 Golf Tipping Drama36:10 Life Advice Bachelor Party Planning39:05 Wedding Social Anxiety40:28 Wrap Up and Tiafoe Tease

Follow the Podcast Here: https://www.instagram.com/ctc.podcast/ Follow Tennis Athlete Here: https://www.instagram.com/tennisathlete_sta/ Follow SotoTennis Academy Here: https://www.instagram.com/sototennis/?hl=en Email us: info@sototennis.com Meet our panellists:Denmark's Davis Cup Captain and 2012 Wimbledon Doubles Champion, Freddie Nielsen - currently coaching August Holmgren, who is in the final round of qualifying as we record.GB Coach Calvin Betton who is currently working with Henry Patten & Harri Heliövaara.Top S&C Coach Kieron Vorster who has worked with Liam Broady, Dan Evans, Tim Henman and Wayne Ferreira.Sports broadcaster and former CNN anchor Candy Reid, Tennessee Vols alumna and one of the great voices of tennis.The ATP is proposing to reshape men's doubles from 2028. Halved draws. Halved prize money. Doubles specialists effectively pushed out of the sport. In this episode, Dan takes on the proposals in a full debate segment, then reviews the fortnight at Wimbledon 2026 that has just wrapped up. Recorded after the Wimbledon Live series ended.THE MAIN DEBATE: Should the ATP be allowed to kill men's doubles?The 2028 proposal in detail: doubles draws halved at Masters 1000s, prize money split shifted from 80-20 to 90-10 in favour of singles, Challenger Tour entry handed to singles players ahead of doubles specialists.Our panelist discuss these proposals in depth.In the Wimbledon 2026 Review:Sinner defends his title, 5th career Grand Slam, only 10th man in the Open Era to defend WimbledonLinda Nosková becomes the youngest women's champion since Kvitova in 2011, in the first all-Czech final in the Open EraArthur Fery's historic wildcard SF run, the deepest British men's Wimbledon run since Cameron Norrie in 2022Djokovic equals Federer's all-time record of 105 Wimbledon match winsAlfie Hewett and Gordon Reid win their 7th Wimbledon men's wheelchair doubles titleThe 3 Czech Wimbledon women's champions in the last four years: Vondrousova (2023), Krejcikova (2024), and now Nosková (2026)The women's draw wide open: 10 different champions in 10 years, the longest streak in Wimbledon historyTimestamps05:21 -Inside Sinner's fifth Slam: why he wins even when he's not at his best, and Vozzi breaks down his movement09:06 - Arthur Fery's fairytale run: turning heroic losses into gritty wins, and what his future really looks like16:36 - A new Alexander Zverev? How Roland Garros changed him, and dissecting that stunning first set of the final22:14 - Djokovic at 39: the chase for 25, why his body can't do back-to-back matches anymore, and the Sinner semi27:53 - Nosková's astonishing comeback from 6-2, 5-2 down, plus the truth about her "friendship" with Muchová36:20 - The Doubles Debate Begins About Control the ControllablesHosted by Dan Kiernan, Director of SotoTennis Academy and coach to top ATP and WTA doubles players. Control the Controllables was voted x3 Best Tennis Podcast.

What made America different from every kingdom that came before it? Bestselling author and American Minute founder Bill Federer joins Refining Rhetoric for our Celebrating 250 Years series to trace the improbable, providential story of the American experiment. From the invention of writing in ancient Sumer to the empire on which the sun never set, Federer explains how humanity's default form of government has always been kings—until ancient Israel became the first literate, self-governing people in history, and America flipped the flow of power from the top down to "We the People." Discover the providential moments most Americans have never heard: the mysterious fog that shrouded Washington's midnight retreat across the East River, and the last-minute discovery of Benedict Arnold's plot to hand West Point to the British. Federer unpacks "the laws of nature and of nature's God," why the Founders saw no war between science and faith, and how the First Amendment was written to keep the federal government out of the states' religious affairs, not to scrub God from public life. He charts the nation's drift from a Judeo-Christian past into secular "neutral" and toward an aggressive Islamic future, exposes the psychological "psyops" shaping kids through social emotional learning, and calls families to anchor their children's identity in Christ. If you want to remember why America is worth defending, and to leave your own testimony of what God can do again, this episode is for you. Resources: https://americanminute.com/ Books mentioned in this episode: Miracles in American History, Who Is the King in America?, Silence Equals Consent, and What Every American Needs to Know About the Qur'an.

Andy Roddick and Jon Wertheim talk to Mary Carillo ahead of her well-deserved International Tennis Hall of Fame induction in Newport (alongside one Roger Federer), Mary opens up on 45 years in sports media, 17 Olympics, six Emmys, and the unlikely night at Madison Square Garden that launched it all. In this episode: - The Racket Rundown: Rublev, Tsitsipas, Krejčíková, & Merida Titles - The ATP's plan to unify tennis balls by 2029 - Alcaraz's wrist brace at the 2026 World Cup - Mary Carillo on getting into broadcasting - Her legendary storytelling craft and personalizing athletes for the audience - The day lightning struck the broadcast booth while she was inside Mary's Badminton rant: https://www.nbcnews.com/video/mary-carillo-s-badminton-rant-remains-the-best-sports-commentary-of-all-time-747874883720 COMMENT BELOW: What is your favorite Mary Carillo moment!?

Pour ce nouveau format Sans Filet, nos chroniqueurs notent deux joueurs qui ont marqué le 21ème siècle en les comparant. A l'occasion de ce 5ème épisode, Stanislas Wawrinka et Andy Murray s'affrontent sur 10 thèmes, du service au coup droit en passant par leur rapport au public sans oublier leur palmarès.Qui était le meilleur lorsqu'ils étaient à leur prime ? Qui a été le plus clutch et par conséquent remporter le plus de titres ? Ces 2 joueurs ont été ceux qui ses sont le plus rapprochés du Big 3 avec Federer, Nadal et Djokovic. Participez à VERSUS en notant les aptitudes en live.Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.

Go to www.LearningLeader.com The Learning Leader Show with Ryan Hawk Buy my new book, The Price of Becoming www.LearningLeader.com/Becoming This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire one person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world has the hustle and grit to deliver. Get The Price of Becoming: The Price of Becoming is available now wherever books are sold.   "Have a plan, work the plan, plan for the unexpected." From my old Miami football coach, Terry Hoeppner. It was posted in the locker room. He said it every day. I still think about it all the time. There is no hack. There is no one thing. At many keynote Q&As, someone asks me for a quick fix. The only answer is the power of compounding. Consistency, dependability, and reliability are the least sexy words of all time. And they're the whole game. Take your work seriously. Don't take yourself seriously. The best leaders go hard at the work but laugh at themselves. It's important to be able to laugh with your team. Optionality is overrated.  "I'm trying to beef up my obituary. I'm not going to dabble." - Ed Latimore (Ep. 648) Live like a hawk. Hawks have eyesight eight times better than humans. They glide and observe constantly. But once they see what they want, they commit with everything they have. Be a professional noticer. Then commit fully. Talk to your people before big decisions. My dad. Miranda. And the wide network of high-caliber people I've built over 700 podcast episodes. Be specific. Off the record. Long conversations. Then trust your gut. Take bits and pieces from the best. Then find your own voice. As a brand new sales rep at LexisNexis, Rex Caswell had me interview and sit with the ten best reps in the company. I took a piece from each, mashed it together with my own personality, and eventually found my own voice. I still use that formula today. Use social media to create in-person moments. Organize dinners, meetups, coffees. Get in the room with people. Concert ticket prices and The World Cup tell you everything you need to know about how much people are craving in-person connection right now. Don't outsource your thinking to AI. You can't walk into the weight room, look around, and expect to build muscle. You have to move the weights. Use AI as a tool. Don't let it do the thinking for you. Your job is to add value to other people's lives. Coach Hoeppner sat 19-year-old me down with the other quarterback and pointed at both of us: "He adds more value to our team than you do. He gives us a better chance to win. That's why he's going to play." It was brutal. It was a very lucky moment for me to experience that in my formative years. I fell into the AI trap. The Be a Pro section originally started as a LinkedIn post that was heavily influenced by Claude. It went well on Twitter too. People DM'd me praising it. It felt great. And it scared me. I was getting the rewards without doing the work. The good old days are right now. I try to work hard when my family is asleep or at school. Between those hours, I go as hard as I can. Outside those hours, I try not to work too much. I've talked with so many dads who are older now, and their kids are out of the house. They miss the time when they were with their kids so much. I try to think of that daily. Making positive dents in the world. Leave people, places, and things better than you found them.  That's how you make a positive dent, one person at a time. My philosophy on keynotes and writing: story, science, and practical application. Great storytelling to move people to the edge of their seat. Empirical evidence to make it true. Practical application to answer, "So what? Why should I care?" You have to have all 3. Our edge in coaching leadership teams: my coaches actively live what they teach. They didn't attend a seminar and get certified. They're still active coaches themselves, still leading teams in real time. That's what separates authentic teaching from performance. Push your edges. Find your Goldilocks zone. James Clear told me you don't get better at tennis by playing Roger Federer. He'll destroy you. But you also don't get better by playing a five-year-old. You need to be uncomfortable, but not so uncomfortable that you break. Shane Gillis walked off stage looking exhausted. Dan saw him live in Cincinnati. On stage, effortless. The second he stepped behind the curtain, his shoulders slumped like he was ready to fall asleep. That's what the great ones do. They make it look easy because of the price they paid to get there. My productive paranoia. Our team has to earn it every session. It creates a productive paranoia knowing that continuous improvement is necessary. The reward is bigger than the cost. It's the greatest gig in the world. I bet on myself and the team every single day because if we keep adding value, I like our chances. Reflection Questions Where are you dabbling right now? What would 100% commitment actually look like, and what's stopping you from making the call? My end-of-day prompts: What did I do today to add value to others' lives? What did I do today to push my edges? Get The Price of Becoming: The Price of Becoming is available now at learningleader.com/becoming or on Amazon.  More Learning #529: James Clear - Becoming an Optimist & Building Better Habits  #648: Ed Latimore -  Discipline Over Feelings, Don't Dabble Your Way Through Life#602: The Learning Leader Squad - Helping Teams Become Elite & People Become Excellent   Episode Chapters00:00 A Special Launch Episode: The Price of Becoming  02:29 Have a Plan, Work the Plan, Plan for the Unexpected  05:15 There Is No Hack. Just the Power of Compounding.  08:04 Take Your Work Seriously. But Not Yourself 12:31 Optionality Is Overrated: Why You Should Stop Dabbling  16:13 How I Make Big Decisions  20:34 Using Social Media to Build Real In-Person Relationships  23:27 The Danger of Using AI to Write 34:16 How I Structure My Work Days 40:47 The One at a Time Moments That Signal a Positive Dent  42:04 Leave People, Places, and Things Better Than You Found Them  50:52 Story, Science, and Practical Application  55:14 What Makes The Learning Leader Team Different 57:39 Push Your Edges: The Goldilocks Zone  01:06:24 The Real Cost of Betting on Yourself  01:10:45 EOPC

Sportscaster Adnan Virk joins the show to chat about his unabashed enthusiasm for tennis, and to remind one and all about Roger Federer's greatness. Virk dives into Federer's appearance at this year's Wimbledon and his upcoming induction into the International Tennis Hall of Fame, and engages in a lively debate about the greatest male players in tennis history. The MLB Network broadcaster evaluates Carlos Alcaraz & Jannik Sinner's credentials, and laments on Sinner's victorious performance over a very game Alexander Zverev in the Wimbledon Final. It's a unique and passionate conversation with Virk, who weighs on and everything from the ATP doubles dilemma to the current affordability of watching tennis live. Virk shares his thoughts on the women's game, Canadian tennis hopefuls, and his excitement to witness Federer's exhibition doubles match at this year's US Open. And as an expert cinephile, Virk discusses what's trending in the world of movies. Hosted by Mitch Michals. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Wörthersee Edition, Part 2 – diesmal live und gemeinsam. Die Folge beginnt mit der passenden Kleiderwahl für einen Drehtermin und den sprachlichen und grammatikalischen Grundprinzipien des zivilisierten Lebens. Kann der Kapitalismus überhaupt funktionieren, wenn endloses Wachstum seine Grundvoraussetzung ist? Und kann der Mensch überhaupt Stillstand akzeptieren? Das Nilpferd denkt nicht ans Übermorgen – wir schon. Dieser evolutionäre Vorteil des abstrakten Denkens ist gleichzeitig der Grund, warum echte Zufriedenheit so schwer ist. Es gibt nur das Jetzt. Der Rest ist Konstruktion. Isabel versucht aktiv, keine Ziele zu haben. “Trust the process” – am liebsten so, wie Roger Federer die Vorhand schlägt: kinetische Kette, Körper vertrauen, aufhören nachzudenken. Alexandra Eala, 21, Filipina, Top 30, Wimbledon – sagt bei einer Pressekonferenz über den Rückhalt ihres Landes: Once it grows, it cannot be stopped. Das gilt für Tennis. Und für damit, zumindest laut Lukas, auch für alles andere. Dazu: Warum "Du bist genug" nicht gleichzusetzen ist mit Anspruchslosigkeit. Und eine Anekdote von Lukas mit 16 Jahren, die zeigt, wie viel ein einziger Satz eines Mentors verändern kann.

Que penser de cette compétition ? Chaque année, la Laver Cup fait son retour à la fin du mois de septembre. Créée en 2017 à l'initiative de Roger Federer, cette compétition a réussi à se faire une place dans un calendrier qui en manque cruellement. Une compétition qui reste une exhibition puisqu'elle ne rapporte aucun point au classement ATP et qui s'inspire de la Ryder Cup. Team Europe affronte Team Monde sur trois jours, 12 matches, le vendredi, une victoire rapporte 1 point, le samedi 2 points et le dimanche 3 points.Sur le papier, l'idée peut sembler sexy, mais la Laver Cup, désormais privée de Federer, Nadal, Djokovic peut-elle perdurer dans le temps ? Elle reste la compétition qui a permis à Sir Roger de tirer sa révérence mais elle a perdu beaucoup d'argent en 2023 et 2024 avant de repasser légèrement dans le vert en 2025.   La présence d'Alcaraz, Zverev, Mensik, Jodar (première participation) vs Shelton, Fritz, Bublik, Paul peut-elle vraiment s'installer comme une compétition référence ou est-ce la compétition la plus surcotée de l'Histoire du tennis ? C'est le débat de "Sans Filet".Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.

Join 4-time Grand Slam champion Kim Clijsters and tennis reporter Blair Henley as they recap Wimbledon, celebrate champions Jannik Sinner and Linda Nosková, and explore why Czech tennis continues to produce Grand Slam winners. Kim also shares behind-the-scenes stories from the Wimbledon Champions' Ball, returning to the All England Club, and experiencing the tournament from a new perspective after retirement. They also break down the WTA Finals move to Indian Wells, the ATP's proposed doubles overhaul, Roger Federer's upcoming Hall of Fame induction, Tatjana Maria's grass-court success, and Kim's tactical analysis of Aryna Sabalenka and Iga Świątek. Plus, hear why Kim believes Czech coaching remains one of the biggest keys to sustained success in tennis. Welcome to Love All! If you want to hang out with us behind the scenes follow us on all of our socials: https://www.instagram.com/loveallpodcast/ https://www.tiktok.com/@loveallpodcast  https://x.com/loveallpodcast  Kim's Rec: https://www.instagram.com/longevitylabkauai/  Blair's Rec: https://www.sephora.com/product/cay-skin-isle-lip-balm-spf-30-P481367?skuId=2561868  ⏰ TIMESTAMPS:  00:00 Welcome Back to Love All 01:50 Kim Reflects on Returning to Wimbledon 04:36 Blair's Hall of Fame Open Recap & Tatjana Maria's Grass Success 08:19 Roger Federer's Hall of Fame Induction Preview 09:44 What the Wimbledon Champions' Ball Is Really Like 13:10 Henley's Headlines: WTA Finals Move to Indian Wells 16:25 ATP's Doubles Overhaul Sparks Debate 25:06 Sabalenka & Świątek's Recent Struggles 34:37 Kimformation: Why Czech Tennis Produces So Many Champions 43:33 Kim Breaks Down Coco Gauff's Missed Match Point 49:36 Rec Room 52:47 Closing Thoughts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andy Roddick and Jon Wertheim wrap up the 2026 Wimbledon Championships by breaking down the tournament's biggest stories, from Serena Williams' long-awaited return to Jannik Sinner cementing himself as the game's dominant force with another Grand Slam title. They discuss Sinner's historic run, Linda Nosková's emotional championship, Arthur Fery's breakout, Grigor Dimitrov's redemption, Coco Gauff's grass-court breakthrough, the American men's disappointing results, and why the US Open feels more wide open than ever. Plus, they spotlight Tokito Oda, Jordan Lee's junior title, and the next generation shaping tennis' future. COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match of Wimbledon 2026?

Nouvelle Tier List dans Sans Filet ! Pour ce 17e épisode, les chroniqueurs classent les plus grandes épopées du tennis. Du sacre d'Agassi à Wimbledon en 1992 jusqu'à l'épopée de Loïs Boisson à Paris en 2025 en passant par la victoire d'Ivanisevic à Wimbledon en 2001 ou le sacre de Roger Federer à L'Open d'Australie en 2017. Vacherot à Shanghai, Bartoli à Wimbledon, Chang à Paris, Nalbandian à Madrid, Verkerk... Qui est le GOAT ? Qui a eu un parcours légendaire et qui a déjà été oublié ?  20 choix et 5 catégories… Prêtez-vous au jeu et venez débattre dans cette tier list !Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.

Andy Roddick and Jon Wertheim break down Jannik Sinner's second straight Wimbledon title, explain why Alexander Zverev may have played one of the smartest matches of his career despite the loss, and put Sinner's fifth Grand Slam into historical perspective. They also discuss Sinner's remarkable resilience after Roland Garros, how his game continues to evolve, and what Carlos Alcaraz's injury means for the rivalry. COMMENT BELOW: What did you think of the 2026 Wimbledon Men's Final?

Patrick McEnroe and Chris Bowers are joined again by former WTA player and current commentator Jill Craybas to dissect an unforgettable fortnight at Wimbledon.The team breaks down Jannik Sinner's spectacular title defense against a resilient Alexander Zverev, analyzing how his modernized movement on grass secured his fifth major title. They also celebrate the historic women's singles tournament, highlighting Linda Noskova's emotional victory and incredible mental fortitude, alongside Karolína Muchová's brilliant, creative play.Highlights:Sinner's Evolution on Grass: How the 24-year-old champion adapted his movement and return strategy to overcome Zverev's blistering serve in a high-intensity final.Noskova's Heart and Fortitude: A look at Linda Noskova's remarkable composure and emotional tribute to her late mother after capturing her first major title.Hall of Fame Debates & Legend Sightings: The crew discusses Zverev's career trajectory, the extreme summer heat, and Patrick's recent event with Hall of Fame 2026 inductee Roger Federer.The TennisWorthy Podcast is presented by the International Tennis Hall of Fame and uncovers the sport's history and mindset of champions.Listen to every episode and view transcripts at tennisfame.com/podcast.

Wimbledon a rendu son verdict. Jannik Sinner s'est bien repris après son Roland-Garros raté, Alexander Zverev a confirmé son déclic en Grand Chelem et la surprenante Linda Noskova a remporté son premier Majeur au terme d'une finale folle. Il y a aussi eu le plafond de verre de Novak Djokovic, le retour raté de Serena Williams, le titre de Kristina Mladenovic et le nouveau tournoi frustrant des Tricolores... Air Open revisite cette édition 2026. Un podcast présenté par Maxime Monthioux, avec Bertrand Lagacherie, Victor Lengronne et Louis Boulay. Enregistrement : Léa Leostic. Montage : Maxime Monthioux.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Andy Roddick and Jon Wertheim react to one of the most emotional Wimbledon women's finals in recent memory, breaking down Linda Nosková's remarkable mental recovery after letting five championship points slip away before capturing her first Grand Slam title. They also explore the Czech Republic's remarkable tennis pipeline, debate whether runner-up speeches should remain mandatory, and preview the men's final with a deep tactical breakdown of Jannik Sinner vs. Alexander Zverev, including why grass could finally change their rivalry. COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match of Day 13?

Max Pearson presents a collection of the week's Witness History interviews from the BBC World Service.Our guest is Mateja Kurir, associate professor at the University of Ljubljana in Slovenia and the editor of the book, On Power in Architecture.We start with Jackie Kennedy's 1962 renovation of the United States' White House and the immigrant workers who protested against rent hikes and living conditions in 1970s France. Next, the toxic explosion in a chemical factory in northern Italy in 1975 and South Sudan's celebration of independence in 2011.Plus, the art movement Dada which began 110 years ago and went on to influence Surrealism and punk.Finally, the Wimbledon final of 2008 between Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer which some call the greatest tennis match ever played.Contributors: Jackie Kennedy - featured in a CBS TV special in 1962. Mohammed Kherbachi - witness to the foyer strikes of the 1970s. Giuseppe Cassina - former Mayor of Seveso. Malual Bol Kiir - on the time of South Sudan's independence. Richard Huelsenbeck - interviewed in 1959 for the BBC programme, The Meaning of Dada. Rafael Nadal - winner of 22 Grand Slam singles titles.(Photo: The White House in 1962. Credit: Getty Images)

Rafael Nadal was known for being one of the best clay court tennis players but, ever since he started playing at four years old, it was his ambition to triumph on grass and win Wimbledon. After losing twice in the final to his great rival, Roger Federer, they played one of the longest finals - finishing just before nightfall.Rafael Nadal describes how winning Wimbledon in 2008 was the catalyst to winning 22 majors before retiring in 2024. Produced and presented by Uma Doraiswamy.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive and testimony. Sporting Witness is for those fascinated by sporting history. We take you to the events that have shaped the sports world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes, you become a fan in the stands as we take you back in time to examine memorable victories and agonising defeats from all over the world. You'll hear from people who have achieved sporting immortality, or those who were there as incredible sporting moments unfolded.Recent episodes explore the forgotten football Women's World Cup, the plasterer who fought a boxing legend, international football's biggest ever beating and the man who swam the Amazon river. We look at the lives of some of the most famous F1 drivers, tennis players and athletes as well as people who've had ground-breaking impact in their chosen sporting field, including: the most decorated Paralympian, the woman who was the number 1 squash player in the world for nine years, and the first figure skater to wear a hijab. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the tennis player who escaped the Nazis, how a man finally beat a horse in a race, and how the FIFA computer game was created.(Photo: Rafael Nadal celebrates after beating Roger Federer at Wimbledon 2008. Credit: Ian Walton/AFP via Getty Images)

The guys kick things off with Joey's brutally honest assessment of Team USA after their disappointing World Cup exit, and things somehow spiral into presidential phone calls, VAR controversies, and whether the U.S. accidentally gave Belgium all the motivation they needed. From there, the conversation turns into a debate over some of the greatest athletes and dynasties in sports history. The crew compares Tiger Woods' unbelievable peak to legends like Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Michael Jordan, and LeBron James while asking what truly makes an athlete the greatest of all time. The NBA discussion focuses on the growing rumors surrounding LeBron James and the Minnesota Timberwolves. Would LeBron actually fit alongside Anthony Edwards and LaMelo Ball? Could Minnesota become an instant championship favorite? The guys break down the basketball fit, leadership impact, and whether the Wolves should go all-in if the opportunity presents itself. The episode wraps up with some of the strangest competitions in sports, including the controversial Enhanced Games, Joey Chestnut somehow continuing to redefine competitive eating, and an all-time hypothetical: who wins a race between Usain Bolt and Joey Chestnut if both have to eat a hot dog before crossing the finish line? Plus: The biggest World Cup moments of all time Kylian Mbappé's chase for history David Beckham's iconic free kicks Scottie Scheffler vs. Tiger Woods comparisons How dominant the Big Three were in tennis Goalkeeper evolution in modern soccer The greatest sports dynasties ever   As always, it's World Cup overreactions, GOAT debates, championship dreams, and enough ridiculous hypotheticals to turn a sports podcast into complete chaos. Thanks so much for listening to Sports Guyz Only and be sure to subscribe and review!   Join Flyways Hunt Club and get 1 month free! Flyways Hunt Club New Waterfowl Film out now! Out West | Waterfowl Hunting in Montana Stay comfortable, dry and warm: First Lite (Code MWF20) Go to OnXHunt to be better prepared for your hunt: OnX Learn more about better ammo: Migra Ammunitions Weatherby Sorix: Weatherby Support Conservation: DU (Code: Flyways) Stop saying "Huh?" with better hearing protection: Soundgear Live Free: Turtlebox Add motion to your spread: Flashback Better Merch: /SHOP

Andy Roddick and Jon Wertheim break down Day 11 of Wimbledon, analyzing Coco Gauff's painful semifinal loss to Karolína Muchová, previewing the blockbuster Novak Djokovic vs. Jannik Sinner showdown, and debating whether Arthur Fery's dream run can continue against Alexander Zverev. They reveal why Gauff's infamous drop shot wasn't necessarily the wrong decision, explain the tactical chess match that could decide the men's semifinals, dive into Muchová's all-court brilliance, discuss Wimbledon court conditions, and share behind-the-scenes stories from life inside the Championships. COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match of Day 11?

Andy Roddick and Jon Wertheim break down Day 12 at Wimbledon as Jannik Sinner delivers another masterclass against Novak Djokovic, Alexander Zverev cruises into the final, and the conversation shifts to what Djokovic's future—and Sinner's dominance—really mean for men's tennis. They also preview the all-Czech women's semifinal between Karolína Muchová and Linda Nosková, explain why Czech players continue to thrive on grass, analyze Sinner's tactical evolution, debate Novak's place in the modern game, and reveal what fans should watch for as Wimbledon reaches its final weekend. COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match of Day 12?

Andy Roddick and Jon Wertheim break down Day 10 at Wimbledon, from Arthur Fery's unbelievable home-soil fairytale and Alexander Zverev's semifinal run to Coco Gauff's growing confidence on grass and the fascinating women's semifinal matchups. They analyze why variety is thriving at Wimbledon, debate who has the edge heading into Championship Weekend, explain what makes Fery's run historically unique, and share behind-the-scenes stories from the All England Club. COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match of Day 10?

Andy Roddick reacts to Day 9 of Wimbledon, breaking down Novak Djokovic's record-setting five-hour epic against Félix Auger-Aliassime, Coco Gauff's statement victory over Jessica Pegula, and why Karolína Muchová may be the most complete player left in the women's draw. Andy also shares what it was like calling Djokovic's historic match for ESPN, previews Taylor Fritz vs. Alexander Zverev, explains why Jannik Sinner's dominance is becoming almost impossible to appreciate in real time, and discusses which players now have the clearest path to lifting the Wimbledon trophy. COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match of Day 9?

Andy Roddick and Jon Wertheim recap Day 8 at the 2026 Wimbledon Championships, breaking down Flavio Cobolli's breakout win, Taylor Fritz's dominant form, Arthur Fery's dream run, and Alex de Minaur's candid post-match comments. They also discuss Jasmine Paolini's resurgence, the evolving women's draw, Grigor Dimitrov's comeback, and who looks best positioned to win Wimbledon. COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match of Day 8?

Most leaders think they know why people resist change—but they are usually wrong.In this episode of Lead the Team, Ben Fanning sits down with Andrea Sorrenti, Deputy CEO of MSX International, to expose the hidden truth about corporate transformation: it's not resistance holding your team back, it's fear.After nearly three decades leading global teams through major automotive industry shifts, Andrea shares the raw leadership lessons that only come from painful, real-world mistakes.In this episode, you'll discover:The Discipline of Staying: Why spending 30 years at one company taught him what job-hopping never could.The "Fear" Factor: How to communicate "what's in it for them" to help your team embrace massive technological disruptions like AI.The Supplier of the Year Trap: Why winning is the exact moment you need to double down, not sit on your laurels."Pick Up the Damn Phone": Why human connection and face-to-face interaction are becoming an executive's ultimate competitive edge in an AI-driven world.Whether you're a CEO, executive, founder, or an ambitious professional navigating leadership under pressure, this conversation will challenge you to build a culture that welcomes big ambitions.Timestamps:00:00 – The real reason teams resist change (It's fear, not resistance)02:03 – What 30 years at one company teaches you about execution discipline04:02 – How to break out of being "pigeonholed" in your career05:11 – The crucial skill of articulating your ambition to leadership08:36 – How to reinvent yourself without losing your core identity09:38 – Getting thrown into the deep end: Andrea's hardest career shift12:31 – Overcoming executive fear in the age of AI disruption15:11 – How MSX scales capabilities with AI while protecting human connection17:42 – "Pick Up the Damn Phone": The battle against corporate email culture19:44 – The costly mistake made after becoming Supplier of the Year22:27 – Reading your audience: A universal principle for leading across cultures24:40 – Roger Federer's 54% rule: Processing executive failure28:04 – How radical transparency with a customer saved a failing market

Day 9 of our Wimbledon 2026 daily live series, recorded inside the grounds. Brought to you by Novellus.Live every night at 9pm UK across the Wimbledon fortnight, with Wimbledon champions, tennis icons and special guests joining Dan to break down the day's biggest stories from inside the grounds at SW19.In this episode:Major Moments (brought to you by SotoTennis Academy)Sinner into his 10th Grand Slam semi-final at 24, one of only 5 players since 2000 to reach 10 men's singles semis at the majors before turning 25 alongside Federer, Nadal, Djokovic and AlcarazSinner beats Struff to extend his Wimbledon winning streak to 12 and reach the semi-finals of his title defenceCoco Gauff into her first Wimbledon semi-final with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 win over Jessica Pegula, who was playing her first ever Centre Court matchKarolina Muchova through past Naomi Osaka, setting up a Gauff vs Muchova semi-final and a chance for Gauff to extend her 6-1 head-to-head recordTennisAthlete Player of the Day: Coco GauffPatten and Heliovaara win their third consecutive 7-6 in the thirdKen Skupski joins the show on coaching his younger brother Neal to the 2023 Wimbledon men's doubles titleKen on the emotional control it takes to sit in the box and be the calm face his brother needed on the biggest day of his careerThe Wimbledon Quickfire with Ken SkupskiDear Dan: the process of a coach and pro player starting to work together, and what a dream recovery day at a Grand Slam actually looks likeTomorrow on the show: Day 10 delivers the men's semi-finals, plus Dabrowski and Stefani in their women's doubles quarter-final on Court 2.About Control the Controllables Wimbledon LiveDan Kiernan and a different special guest every night, bringing you analysis from inside the grounds at Wimbledon. Wimbledon champions, tennis icons, players, coaches and analysts join across the fortnight. Live every evening at 9pm UK on the CTC YouTube channel. Episodes drop as podcasts the next morning wherever you get your podcasts.Send your Dear Dan questions via Instagram @ctc.podcast or email info@sototennis.com.Brought to you by Novellus.Major Moments segment brought to you by SotoTennis Academy. Visit sototennis.com.Player of the Day brought to you by TennisAthlete, age-appropriate, research-backed strength and conditioning programmes from proven S&C coaches. The platform Dan recommends for physical development. Visit sototennis.com/tennisathlete.

Patrick McEnroe sits down with Hall of Famer, former world No. 1 and insightful commentator Jim Courier at Wimbledon to celebrate the legacy of Roger Federer at his most successful tournament. The two dive into what made Federer so dominant on grass, exploring his flawless footwork, masterclass slice backhand, and tactical genius. Patrick and Jim also share unique insights into how Federer's hidden work ethic and unmatched mental perspective allowed him to bounce back from tough losses with an incredible "lightness of being." Highlights:The Changing Grass: How Wimbledon's shift to firmer turf shifted the sport away from serve-and-volley tactics, allowing Federer's baseline wizardry to emerge. The Technical Magic: Jim breaks down Federer's ability to rob opponents of time and pull them into uncomfortable positions. The Ultimate Showdown: A prime-vs-prime debate on who wins a grass-court battle between Federer and Pete Sampras. The TennisWorthy Podcast is presented by the International Tennis Hall of Fame an uncovers the sport's history and mindset of champions.Listen to every episode and view transcripts at tennisfame.com/podcast.

Welcome back to Something Major, Wimbledon edition!We'll be bringing you all the latest news, results and coverage from the historic grass-court Slam, with new episodes every two days.On this episode of Something Major, John and Stevie recap the fourth round at Wimbledon, with Sam away on ESPN duty, starting with Novak Djokovic's four-set win over Roman Safiullin, Roger Federer's return to the Royal Box, and Novak's record-setting 106th Wimbledon match victory.They also break down Felix Auger-Aliassime's five-set win over Alejandro Davidovich Fokina, the controversy surrounding a late injury timeout, Jannik Sinner's comfortable straight-sets victory, Taylor Fritz's dominant performance over Alexander Bublik, and Arthur Ferrys upset of Grigor Dimitrov.Plus, the guys cover Naomi Osaka's stunning win over Aryna Sabalenka, the victories for Coco Gauff, Jessica Pegula, Linda Noskova, Karolina Muchova, and Marta Kostyuk and Jasmine Paolini ending Alex Ealas dream run, before previewing and predicting the quarterfinal matchups.00:00 Round Four Kickoff00:13 Mic Trouble and Missing Sam01:28 Sam Querrey Stories02:13 Wimbledon Heat Check03:13 Federer in the Royal Box04:29 Djokovic Round Three Review06:55 GOAT Grass Court Debate09:34 Felix Survives the Drama14:13 Sinner Finds His Rhythm15:27 Fritz Rolling on Grass19:15 Fery Stuns Dimitrov20:54 Fery Fairytale Run21:43 Mens Quarters Set24:55 Osaka Stuns Sabalenka26:48 American Women Advance28:54 Womens Quarters Roundup31:32 Stevies Stat32:09 Mens Quarterfinal Picks35:47 Womens Quarterfinal Picks37:30 Wrap Up And Signoff

Andy Roddick and Jon Wertheim break down one of the biggest days of Wimbledon 2026, from Naomi Osaka's stunning upset of Aryna Sabalenka and Novak Djokovic's record-setting run to Félix Auger-Aliassime's controversial battle with Alejandro Davidovich Fokina. They also debate Jessica Pegula's championship chances, analyze Coco Gauff's best performance of the tournament, and discuss the increasingly unpredictable women's draw.  COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match of Day 7?

¿Has sentido que ibas tarde porque no te especializaste pronto? ¿Que tu camino lleno de giros y cambios de rumbo era una señal de que algo no iba bien? Hoy te traigo el libro que, con datos y ciencia, demuestra que casi todo eso es mentira. En este episodio resumimos Amplitud (Range, 2019), de David Epstein, periodista de investigación que se lee los estudios científicos de verdad y luego te los cuenta para que los entiendas. La tesis: la especialización temprana solo gana en entornos donde las reglas no cambian. El mundo real de los negocios no es uno de esos entornos. Tiger Woods empezó con siete meses de vida y un palo de golf. Roger Federer probó mil deportes antes de elegir. Los dos llegaron a lo más alto del mundo. Pero cuando los científicos estudian cientos de casos, el camino de Federer, no el de Tiger, es el más común entre los que llegan más lejos. En entornos amables, como el golf o el ajedrez, donde las reglas son fijas y el feedback es inmediato, la especialización temprana funciona de maravilla. Pero en entornos malvados, donde las reglas cambian y la respuesta llega tarde o equivocada, la amplitud le gana. Y los negocios, el liderazgo y la innovación son, sin excepción, entornos malvados. En este episodio vas a llevarte: ✅ Por qué la historia de Tiger Woods engaña y la de Roger Federer es la norma ✅ La diferencia entre entornos amables y malvados, y por qué te importa para tu negocio ✅ Por qué cambiar de rumbo es información valiosa, no debilidad (con Van Gogh como prueba) ✅ Cómo tu amplitud, esas cosas distintas que has hecho, puede ser tu ventaja competitiva ✅ Por qué el mayor experto puede ser el peor consejero (y qué pasó con el Challenger) Segundo episodio del bloque dedicado a la atención y el enfoque. La semana anterior vimos con Cal Newport cómo recuperar el control de tu atención frente a la tecnología. Hoy damos el paso siguiente: una vez que recuperas tu atención, ¿en qué la inviertes?

Andy Roddick and Jon Wertheim react to the storylines of Day 6 at Wimbledon, breaking down Iga Świątek's upset loss, Grigor Dimitrov's comeback, Frances Tiafoe's early exit, and the women's draw opening up. They also discuss Madison Keys' title chances, Alexandra Eala's breakout run, Taylor Fritz's path forward, and Serena Williams' doubles withdrawal with Venus. COMMENT BELOW: Who do you have winning your re-draw bracket?

Andy Roddick and JW break down Wimbledon Day 5, from Novak Djokovic tying Roger Federer's all-time Wimbledon win record to Naomi Osaka's dominant surge and Jenson Brooksby's inspiring run through the draw. They dig into Jan-Lennard Struff's upset of Daniil Medvedev, preview a red-hot Sabalenka-Osaka showdown, and unpack Coco Gauff's grinding win. COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match of Day 5?

On the Flyover Conservatives Show, William J. Federer joins David and Stacy Whited for a powerful 4th of July special uncovering the forgotten miracles behind America's independence and the providential moments that helped shape the freest nation in history. From the fog that saved George Washington's army, to the exposure of Benedict Arnold's betrayal, to the unlikely international allies who helped defeat the British, Federer reveals the stories most Americans were never taught in school. He explains why America's founding was not an accident, why history is the memory of a nation, and how “national Alzheimer's” makes a people vulnerable to socialism, globalism, and cultural collapse. This episode is a reminder that liberty is an inheritance, America's survival was nothing short of miraculous, and if we forget who we are, we risk losing everything God entrusted to us.TO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONTENT: www.theflyoverapp.comFollow and Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheFlyoverConservativesShowTo Schedule A Time To Talk To Dr. Dr. Kirk Elliott Go To▶ https://flyovergold.comOr Call 720-605-3900► Receive your FREE 52 Date Night Ideas Playbook to make date night more exciting, go to www.prosperousmarriage.comWILLIAM J. FEDERER is a nationally known speaker, best-selling author, and president of Amerisearch, Inc., a publishing company dedicated to researching America's noble heritage.Bill's American Minute radio feature is broadcast daily across America and by the Internet. His Faith in History television airs on the TCT Network on stations across America and via DirectTV.Bill FedererWEBSITE: https://americanminute.com/pages/aboutBOOKS: https://americanminute.com/collections/printed-books-------------------------------------------

America is celebrating 250 years of freedom—but are we quietly trading that freedom away?Today I'm joined by historian Bill Federer for a conversation every American needs to hear. We unpack the rise of democratic socialism, why history is repeating itself, and how small groups of committed people can change the course of a nation. If we don't understand where these ideas come from, we'll never recognize them when they arrive at our doorstep.Freedom isn't guaranteed. It's protected by people willing to defend it.SponsorToday's episode is sponsored by Active Skin Repair. Their clean, non-toxic formula works with your body's natural healing process to care for cuts, burns, bug bites, and more. Visit http://ActiveSkinRepair.com and use code HEIDI for 20% off your order.Shop MyFreedomCart for trusted, American-made products that support your values.http://myfreedomcart.com/heidiShow mentions: http://heidistjohn.com/mentionsWebsite | http://heidistjohn.comSupport the show! | http://donorbox.org/donation-827Rumble | rumble.com/user/HeidiStJohnYoutube |    / @‌heidistjohnpodcast  Instagram | @‌heidistjohnFacebook | Heidi St. JohnX | @‌heidistjohnFaith That Speaks Online CommunitySubmit your questions for Fan Mail Friday | http://heidistjohn.com/fanmailfriday

William Federer joins the show to discuss the miracuous moments that had to happen for America to have its first birthday. ⭐ ORDER NOW:Revolution: The Birth of the Greatest Nation in the History of the World

**Exploring the Significance of the Declaration of Independence** In this episode of the Carl Jackson Show, historian William J. Federer joins the host for a fascinating discussion on the enduring strength of the Declaration of Independence and its impact on American society. As the speaker delves into the history of the document, he reveals the surprising ways in which it has inspired social movements and civil rights movements around the world. The conversation touches on the unique aspects of the Declaration, including its emphasis on the idea that all men are created equal and endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights. The speaker explains how this concept is rooted in the Bible and how it has influenced the country's founding documents, including the Constitution. He also discusses the significance of the phrase "self-evident" and how it was initially intended to be a more nuanced concept than what is commonly understood today. The episode also explores the history of the abolitionist movement in America, highlighting the contributions of Quakers and other groups who challenged the institution of slavery and advocated for its end. The speaker shares stories of individuals such as Paul Cuffe, a Quaker who fought in the Revolution and later became a successful businessman and abolitionist, and James Forten, a Quaker who helped to establish the first racially integrated school in Westport, Massachusetts. As the conversation comes to a close, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the true history of America and the role that the Declaration of Independence has played in shaping the country's values and principles. He encourages listeners to learn more about this pivotal document and its impact on American society. Follow Carl Jackson:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradioX/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshowInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshowWebsite: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.comStore: https://CarlJacksonStore.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy Roddick breaks down the biggest stories from Day 4 of Wimbledon 2026, including Grigor Dimitrov's emotional comeback win, Alexander Zverev's growing confidence on grass, Matteo Berrettini's resurgence, and Venus and Serena Williams reuniting in doubles. He also reacts to Taylor Fritz's steady run, the tournament's biggest contenders, and the storylines that could shape the rest of Wimbledon. COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match of Day 4?

**Exploring the Significance of the Declaration of Independence** In this episode of the Carl Jackson Show, historian William J. Federer joins the host for a fascinating discussion on the enduring strength of the Declaration of Independence and its impact on American society. As the speaker delves into the history of the document, he reveals the surprising ways in which it has inspired social movements and civil rights movements around the world. The conversation touches on the unique aspects of the Declaration, including its emphasis on the idea that all men are created equal and endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights. The speaker explains how this concept is rooted in the Bible and how it has influenced the country's founding documents, including the Constitution. He also discusses the significance of the phrase "self-evident" and how it was initially intended to be a more nuanced concept than what is commonly understood today. The episode also explores the history of the abolitionist movement in America, highlighting the contributions of Quakers and other groups who challenged the institution of slavery and advocated for its end. The speaker shares stories of individuals such as Paul Cuffe, a Quaker who fought in the Revolution and later became a successful businessman and abolitionist, and James Forten, a Quaker who helped to establish the first racially integrated school in Westport, Massachusetts. As the conversation comes to a close, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the true history of America and the role that the Declaration of Independence has played in shaping the country's values and principles. He encourages listeners to learn more about this pivotal document and its impact on American society. Follow Carl Jackson:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradioX/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshowInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshowWebsite: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.comStore: https://CarlJacksonStore.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy Roddick and Jon Wertheim break down Day 3 of Wimbledon, including Novak Djokovic looking like a serious Wimbledon favorite, Barbora Krejčíková's massive upset of Mirra Andreeva, and why Jannik Sinner's forehand is becoming a talking point. They also dive into Coco Gauff's gritty escape, Aryna Sabalenka's historic tiebreak streak, Tommy Paul and Frances Tiafoe's momentum, and the biggest storylines of Day 3.  COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match of Day 3?