Podcasts about ivanisevic

On the Mailbag, Gill Gross unpacks Novak Djokovic's split with Goran Ivanisevic, including the media coverage, the reasons for the breakup, who might be next and what value that person should bring to the 24-time major champion. We'll answer your comments, including: how do we rank events in order of court speed, why Nuno Borges got robbed in Estoril, why Iga Swiatek can struggle against relentless power aggression, how Jannik Sinner will fare on clay, will Medvedev overcome his limitations, has Stefanos Tsitsipas's forehand declined, what are the ideal surface speeds, can stats help explain errors, what to make of Dominic Thiem's admission that his wrist still limits his power? 00:00 Intro 00:30 Djokovic x Ivanisevic 10:30 Novak's Next Coach 18:09 Court Speed Tiers 22:33 Borges Robbery 28:50 Swiatek vs. Power 43:37 Sinner on Clay 38:40 Medvedev's Limitations 45:08 Sinner vs. Alcaraz Movement 48:35 Tsitsipas Struggles 51:50 Ideal Surfaces 55:58 Explaining Errors 1:00:13 Thiem's Quote Things I forgot to say… Regarding punishment for umpire mistakes; their performance is constantly being evaluated, so the punishment generally comes in the form of doing smaller matches. Regarding Tsitsipas's first serve percentage; I am still perplexed by his desire to experiment with the pinpoint footwork given the effectiveness of his serve relative to other areas of his game. Subscribe to The Draw: https://www.thedraw.tennis/subscribe

I rapporti di forza durante la stagione sul rosso; #Sinner, #Djokovic e l'incognita #Medvedev; Ivanisevic e Gipo; il doppio pastroccio; Nalbandian e il suo rovescio. E poi Cobolli, Musetti, Supertennis e molto altro nel nuovo Q&A. ♥️ Abbonati e sostieni SLICE qui: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrUccQZNK2kQErhNEJqbBtw/join Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David speaks to Goran Ivanisevic after his recent split from Novak Djokovic. Goran talks about what it was like coaching Djokovic over the last five years, the areas they worked on together, their on court dynamic, the reasons for the split, Djokovic's biggest rivals, how much time Djokovic might have left in the sport, and what's next for both of them. OUR LINKS:Join The Barge!Become a Friend of the Tennis Podcast to also help us to produce the show year-round, receive exclusive access to bonus podcasts throughout 2024, including Tennis Re-Lived and Grand Slam review shows, read Hannah's Column and watch monthly live shows on YouTube. Hannah's latest column is available for Friends - https://bit.ly/HannahOnCommunitySign up to receive our Newsletter (daily at Slams and weekly the rest of the year, featuring Matt's Stat, mascot photos, predictions, and more)Follow us on TwitterFollow us on Instagram (@thetennispodcast)Subscribe to our YouTube channel.Check out our ShopRead our New York Times profileTennis Podcast Terminology Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosts Anthony Hirsch & Eliza Wastcoat bring you the Tennis 360 podcast! This week they recap the 2024 Miami Open as Jannik Sinner and Danielle Collins came out victorious! ➡️Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHvJsy7PezicDNlLm8Wkmbw/join

This week the NML crew recaps the fun 10 days in Miami for the Miami Open! Danielle Collins and Jannik Sinner take home titles. Keith makes some comparisons to March Madness, Djokovic and Ivanisevic split, and lots of talk about players who just have not made the breakthrough to the next tier of players in their career!

O que o rompimento de Djokovic e Ivanisevic podem indicar.

Dans cette vidéo, nous revenons sur l'annonce de la fin de collaboration entre Novak Djokovic et Goran Ivanisevic. Qu'en penses-tu ? Qui pour le remplacer ?   Pour être hydraté en permanence, ça se passe sur Hydratis : https://urlz.fr/q3Kk Pour parier sur le tennis sur Parions Sport, ça se passe ici (Bonus jusqu'à 100 euros à la clé): https://urlr.me/fQvpD Pour obtenir des compléments alimentaires bio (-10% en passant par ce lien) : https://urlr.me/Qqjvn ou avec le code GST10 ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

A chiusura della stagione su erba, un circoletto rosso dedicato alla finale di Wimbledon 2001, vinta da Ivanisevic su Pat RafterQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/5587492/advertisement

In this episode Monica is talking to Jelena Ivanisevic, the architect of Scuola Grande San Giovanni Evangelista in Venice. We discover what a Scuola is in Venice, what beautiful art you can find at San Giovanni Evangelista and the history of the Scuola."Step back in time and immerse yourself in the grandeur of Scuola Grande San Giovanni Evangelista in Venice with our latest podcast episode!

GORAN IVANIŠEVIĆ ON NOVAK DJOKOVIC - ‘He's practising even harder than when he was at the age of 22 and that's why he's still so good and that's why he's going to be even better. The will to practice, the will to improve, the will to be better is amazing you know and he's taking care of his body. Novak is a genius and he's a guy who always wants to improve'.VEDRAN MARTIC SPEAKS ABOUT ON-COURT COACHING - ‘It's ok if you need to say something to a player, but still I believe a lot in concentration in the match, so for a player it's better to concentrate and not look too much to the coach and expect some unbelievable advice'. UMBERTO RIANNA ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF ITALIAN TENNIS - ‘It all started a few years ago when the board of the federation decided to invest in the kids even after their junior years and that was the turning point for us. Everybody is asking me what's the secret, but there are no secrets, just results and when the federation decided to invest, finally we decided to give resources to be able to help the kids to grow'.FRANCES TIAFOE ON WHY LOSING IN THE US OPEN SEMI-FINAL MIGHT BE THE BEST THING THAT'S HAPPENED TO HIM - ‘It was tough because I really thought I was going to get it done but I think it was the best thing for me not to win it honestly because seeing how everyone responded and all the things I got invited to and I didn't win it, It built that little extra hunger, so 2023 that's the goal, to get across that line'.PABLO CARREÑO BUSTA ON LEARNING FROM RAFAEL NADAL - ‘We were partners in the Davis Cup and I learn a lot from him, but probably the consistency and to fight until the end in every moment, that's very important. You cannot be one hundred per cent everyday, because it's very tough to be, but Rafa continues all the time to be his best in every moment and I think that's the best thing from him'.PLUS ALEX DE MINAUR TALKS ABOUT WHAT HE TAKES WITH HIM ON HIS TRAVELS- Show presented by Seb Lauzier- Interviews by Jill Craybas and Chris Bowers- Alex De Minaur Feature by ATP Uncovered

Novak Djokovic waited. He waited for Nick Kyrgios to lose focus and lose his way. Waited to find the proper read on his foe's big serves. Waited until his own level rose to the occasion.Djokovic is not bothered by a deficit — in a game, a set, a match. He does not mind problem-solving. And at Wimbledon, for quite some time now, he does not get defeated.Djokovic used his steady brilliance to beat the ace-delivering, trick-shot-hitting, constantly chattering Kyrgios 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (3) for a fourth consecutive championship at the All England Club and seventh overall."Every single time, it gets more and more meaningful and special," the top-seeded Djokovic said. "It always has been, and will be, the most special tournament in my heart. The one that motivated me and inspired me to start playing tennis in a small little mountain resort in Serbia."He extended his unbeaten run at the grass-court Grand Slam tournament to 28 matches and raised his career haul to 21 major trophies, breaking a tie with Roger Federer and moving just one behind Rafael Nadal's 22 for the most in the history of men's tennis.Among men, only Federer, with eight, has won more titles at Wimbledon than Djokovic. In the professional era, only Federer was older (by less than a year) than the 35-year-old Djokovic when winning at the All England Club. Serbia's Novak Djokovic, right, celebrates beating Australia's Nick Kyrgios in the final of the men's singles at Wimbledon. Photo / APThis comeback on a sun-filled afternoon followed those in the quarterfinals, when Djokovic erased a two-set deficit against No. 10 seed Jannik Sinner, and in the semifinals, when No. 9 Cam Norrie grabbed the opening set. In last year's title match at Wimbledon, Djokovic dropped the opening set. In the 2019 final, he erased two championship points against Federer.Kyrgios was terrific at the start Sunday, almost perfect in the first set, with 11 aces before he made a second unforced error. Could it last, though?There were two particularly key moments, ones that Kyrgios would not let go as he began engaging in running monologues, shouting at himself or his entourage (which does not include a full-time coach), earning a warning for cursing, finding reason to disagree with the chair umpire he fist-bumped before the match, and chucking a water bottle. Jelena Djokovic and daughter Tara celebrate after Novak Djokovic victory. Photo / APIn the second set, with Djokovic serving at 5-3, Kyrgios got to love-40 — a trio of break points. But Kyrgios played a couple of casual returns, and Djokovic eventually held.When that set ended, Kyrgios waved dismissively toward his box, sat down and dropped his racket to the turf, then groused, to no one in particular: "It was love-40! Can it get any bigger or what?! Is that big enough for you?!"And then, in the third set, with Kyrgios serving at 4-all, 40-love, he again let a seemingly sealed game get away, with Djokovic breaking there.The 40th-ranked Kyrgios was trying to become the first unseeded men's champion at Wimbledon since Goran Ivanisevic in 2001. Ivanisevic is now Djokovic's coach and was in the Centre Court guest box for the match. Australia's Nick Kyrgios reacts as he plays Serbia's Novak Djokovic in the final of the men's singles title. Photo / APKyrgios, the 27-year-old Australian, had never had been past the quarterfinals in 29 previous Grand Slam appearances — and the last time he made it even that far was 7 1/2 years ago.Still, his talent is unmistakable. But over the years, Kyrgios has drawn more notice for his preference for style over substance on court, his tempestuousness that has earned him ejections and suspensions and his taste for the nightlife.During the past two weeks alone, Kyrgios racked up $14,000 in fines — one for spitting at a heckling spectator after a first-round victory, another for cursing during a wildly...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cocktails, we all love them, whether they are alcoholic or not. But have you ever stopped to think what goes behind making a cocktail menu and how much the bartenders have trained to do their job? This week we're on the road in Split talking to Anteo Ivanisevic, the owner of Bar Sistema, a chic cocktail bar in the heart of the city that serves the best drinks in Dalmatia, if not the whole of Croatia Anteo will talk about his journey to becoming a mixologist and gives tips to those that have a budding desire to get into the game

Serbian-American writer Ana Mitric joins me to discuss the latest entry in my Tennis 128, Goran Ivanisevic. Ana was a Goran fan even before she took a broader interest in tennis, and she is particularly sensitive to how the breakup of the former Yugoslavia affected players on all sides of the conflict. We talk about the state of Yugoslav tennis before the wars, Goran's status in his native Croatia, and how his attitude to the conflict differed from older players. We also discuss how Ivanisevic attracted so many fans despite a one-dimensional game that was often boring in less-mercurial hands, why his outspokenness didn't seem to turn people off, and what he now brings to Team Djokovic.

Este es un episodio demasiado personal y emocional. Por todas esas veces que es más fácil victimizarnos, pensar que lo que nos pasa en la vida da cabida de sobra a un sufrimiento constante. @mex_alex nos abre su corazón y nos comparte cómo a partir de un episodio sumamente doloroso en su vida, tuvo la opción de quedarse ahí, hundiéndose en esa situación (y ojo, cualquiera pensaría que tendría el derecho a hacerlo) o bien, darle vuelta a la página, aprender y abrirle paso a construir su propio camino con mucha más fortaleza.

Wayne Ferreira is a former ATP tour professional tennis player from Johannesburg South Africa. Wayne had an outstanding tennis career. He won 15 top-level singles titles and 11 doubles titles. His career-high rankings were world no. 6 in singles and world no. 9 in doubles. Wayne is the third tennis player with 56 consecutive Grand Slam appearances in men's tennis. During this podcast, Wayne and I talk about his upbringing and his route to tennis. We discuss some of his wins and achievements and the diverse styles of tennis players he competed against. We also discuss his longevity and being able to compete at the topmost levels for 16 years and playing against the best tennis players of three different eras starting from Borg, Lendl, McEnroe, Connors then competed against top players such as Edberg, Becker, Sampras, Agassi, Chang, Ivanisevic and at the end of his career having an opportunity to play against Federer and his era of younger uprising generation at that time.Wayne achieved the semi-finals of the Australian Open twice and we also discuss his three Olympic appearances.We talk about Wayne's transition from professional tennis to becoming a father and focusing on family life, his entrepreneur journey, and then transition to becoming an ATP coach. Wayne is currently coaching Francis Tieafoe.What stands out to me from this conversation is Wayne's talent, commitment to work hard, and ability to easily transition between different journeys and careers of his life. It is almost as the life is unfolding itself for him as he moves forward through different stages. He makes it seems very graceful and almost effortless. I appreciate Wayne's straightforwardness, transparency, and all he shared about his life journey. I love how grounded Wayne seems to be and his humble, open and warm personality.Some of my favorite quotes from this podcast: On never giving up:  "Ultimately you want success at the end and I still had the ability to focus and concentrate and fight hard enough for what it is that I wanted even though it may have taken me much longer than I would have liked it to. I still wanted to try to succeed."On losing: "Sometimes losing when you are younger is better than winning because you learn how to compete and you learn how to learn to win."On mental toughness, self-confidence and perseverance, being able to fight and come back to win matches despite being behind: "In my senior career, I often came from behind to win because of my belief and the will to win. I realized that if I just hang in there, the opportunity of my opponent getting worse and helping me out was a lot and I won a lot of matches that way. And it became almost a test for me… How many times can I win when being down? It is a lot more fun to win matches when you are down…. Deep down.On trust & teamwork: "Trust is key in creating teamwork. You can only have success when everybody works together as a team."On life: "There is always good and bad, in everything that you do."On challenges & commitment (paraphrasing): There are challenges in everything that we do and that is also what makes life interesting. We try to get a result and you try to win. And being a tennis player and wanting to win, and wanting and trying to have success can be a good and a bad thing. You may not always make it but ultimately you will be better off for trying and learning. Commit, work hard and preserve through challenges and obstacles and you will have a chance of making it.

Paris Masters'ı Daniil Medvedev kazandı. Finalde rakibi ise son 2 haftadır tenisini konuşmaya vakit bulamadığımız Alexander Zverev. Yeni bölümde Zverev olaylarını özetledik ve Zverev'e karşı gelen suçlamalar başka bir sporda gerçekleşseydi neler olurduyu konuştuk. Nadal'ın 1000 galibiyeti, Londra'daki ATP Finals'a katılmaya hak kazanan 8 tenisçi, Federer'in antrenmanlara dönüşü de kısa haber turunda. Tabii ki yeni format devam ediyor. Haftanın Parlayanları'nda üzerine biraz daha konuşmak istediğimiz birer ismi konuşuyoruz. Sen Neden Böylesin'de bazı şeyleri sorguluyoruz. Bu Nasıl İstatistik'te de acayip bir istatistik paylaşıyoruz. Bu hafta istatistik konuğumuz Goran Ivanisevic! İyi dinlemeler! (0:00) Viyana, Nur Sultan, (7:50) Zverev olayları, (21:16) Paris Masters, (35:52) Kısa haber turu, (43:06) Haftanın parlayanları, (48:46) Sen neden böylesin (Tsitsipas), (54:20) Bu nasıl istatistik (Ivanisevic), (59:03) Kort dışı turu. Protofunk by Kevin MacLeod Link: incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4247-protofunk License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Verano Sensual by Kevin MacLeod Link: incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5049-verano-sensual License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Celebration by Kevin MacLeod Link: incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5051-celebration License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Modern Jazz Samba by Kevin MacLeod Link: incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4063-mo…n-jazz-samba License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

The 2001 men’s Wimbledon final, which saw wildcard and three-time runner-up Goran Ivanisevic win his first title against Pat Rafter on People’s Monday, is one of the most famous matches in tennis history.So, for this episode, we wanted to get a range of perspectives on this much-told story.Ivan Ljubicic explains the significance of Ivanisevic’s victory for people in Croatia, Charlie Eccleshare talks about the experience of being in the crowd, Ivanisevic tells us (colourfully) why he thinks the final game is the worst in Grand Slam history, and Rafter opens up about the match from his point of view, including how much the loss hurt him and the relationship he now has with Goran.The Tennis Podcast is presented by Catherine Whitaker and David Law, and features Matt Roberts. It is produced weekly year-round, and daily during the Grand Slam tournaments. It is crowdfunded by listeners each December. * TENNIS RE-LIVED *We will be doing daily shows throughout the original Wimbledon dates, looking back on some of the tournament’s best matches and most important stories. The 2001 final between Goran Ivanisevic and Pat Rafter can be watched in full on YouTube. Extended highlights of our next match, Maria Sharapova vs. Serena Williams from 2004, are also available.* NEWSLETTER *Sign up to get our news, isolation diaries and Matt’s Stat - http://eepurl.com/gbmzRX* EMAIL *We hope that the podcast helps to provide some form of escape during these challenging times. If you ever feel like writing to us, our e-mail is open – info@tennispodcast.net*REDDIT *We have a sub-reddit page! It's a growing online community where over 940 listeners chat about the show and all things tennis. Join in - https://www.reddit.com/r/thetennispodcast/* KICKSTARTER * We are crowdfunded for 2020, but if you’d like to receive a reminder e-mail when we launch our next Kickstarter in December, then you can put your details here - http://eepurl.com/gwWILX*SOCIAL MEDIA *Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thetennispodcast/Twitter - www.twitter.com/tennispodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nobody expected Andre Agassi’s first Grand Slam title to come on grass at Wimbledon, a tournament he’d boycotted for a few years.But Agassi always did things his own way, and when he won the tournament in 1992, he did it from the baseline, beating former champions Boris Becker and John McEnroe en route to the final, before overcoming the massive serve of Goran Ivanisevic in five sets.Why was Agassi’s story such a big deal? What had happened in his first three Grand Slam finals for him to have developed a reputation for style over substance? And in what way was his return his biggest weapon against Ivanisevic in the final?Larry Stefanki, who was coaching McEnroe at the time, contextualises Agassi’s feat and explains how he managed to beat so many classic grass courters. Chris Clarey of the New York Times, meanwhile, talks about what it was like to cover Agassi in the early 90s. The Tennis Podcast is presented by Catherine Whitaker and David Law, and features Matt Roberts. It is produced weekly year-round, and daily during the Grand Slam tournaments. It is crowdfunded by listeners each December. * TENNIS RE-LIVED *We will be doing daily shows throughout the original Wimbledon dates, looking back on some of the tournament’s best matches and most important stories. Andre Agassi vs. Goran Ivanisevic from 1992, is available in full. Tomorrow we’re telling Jana Novtona’s Wimbledon story, starting with her heart-breaking 1993 defeat against Steffi Graf, and ending with her moment of triumph in 1998.* NEWSLETTER *Sign up to get our news, isolation diaries and Matt’s Stat - http://eepurl.com/gbmzRX* EMAIL *We hope that the podcast helps to provide some form of escape during these challenging times. If you ever feel like writing to us, our e-mail is open – info@tennispodcast.net*REDDIT *We have a sub-reddit page! It's a growing online community where over 925 listeners chat about the show and all things tennis. Join in - https://www.reddit.com/r/thetennispodcast/* KICKSTARTER * We are crowdfunded for 2020, but if you’d like to receive a reminder e-mail when we launch our next Kickstarter in December, then you can put your details here - http://eepurl.com/gwWILX*SOCIAL MEDIA *Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thetennispodcast/Twitter - www.twitter.com/tennispodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's episode, host Jon Wertheim talks with Goran Ivanisevic from the 2020 Australian Open in Melbourne. After it was announced that Wimbledon champions Ivanisevic and Conchita Martinez were elected to the International Tennis Hall of Fame for 2020, Ivanisevic talks about how he found out about the news and what it means to him. Ivanisevic also talks about his coaching relationship with Novak Djokovic and gives insight into his training, preparation and mindset, as well as his matches at the 2020 Australian Open and much more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En esta emisión de #ConSentidoDelhumor con El Jajajairo y nos acompañan Arturo J. Flores y Alexandra Ivanisevic no te lo pierdas

In July 2001, the Croatian Goran Ivanisevic became the first wildcard player to take the Men’s Singles crown at Wimbledon. Ivanisevic had lost three previous finals and fallen to number 125 in the world rankings, but managed to win an epic five-set match against Pat Rafter of Australia. The final was played on a Monday because of a rain delay and had one of the best atmospheres in Wimbledon history. Simon Watts introduces the memories of Ivanisevic and Rafter. PHOTO: Goran Ivanisevic with the 2001 Wimbledon trophy (BBC)

We're doubling up on guests this time around, with Hannover-Burgdorf's Casper Mortensen telling us about their magnificent season so far and Ana Gros shares her desire to end her time at Metz with a trip to Budapest. We also sum up the Kim Ekdahl du Rietz story so far with the help of Take That and discuss Tibor Ivanisevic's hypnotic power over Chris.

‘Night and day’ said Andy Murray to Catherine Whitaker on Eurosport, when comparing his form before the French Open to the tennis he displayed in reaching the quarterfinals on Monday.That interview, reproduced here on The Tennis Podcast, gives an insight into his growing confidence, self belief, and relaxed state of mind. What does he expect to happen against Kei Nishikori in the next round? What do he and Ivan Lendl talk about in the locker room after matches? And is his daughter Sophia showing any signs of interest in tennis yet? He answers them all, with a twinkle in his eye that comes across even in audio form. On a busy day for Whitaker in Paris, she also tells us about a conversation she had with Goran Ivanisevic, on the day that he separated with Tomas Berdych. Ivanisevic told Whitaker the alliance between Novak Djokovic and Andre Agassi 'is not going to last'.The form of Stan Wawrinka is covered, as his that of his quarterfinal opponent Marin Cilic, and there’s a... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Goran Ivanisevic was inconsolable the day after the man he coaches, Marin Cilic, lost out to Roger Federer after holding three match point, and the Croatian now believes Andy Murray will go on to win the title.  In an interview with Tennis Podcast presenter and BBC 5 Live commentator David Law, Ivanisevic said this was the worst he had felt in nearly 20 years, since losing to Pete Sampras in the 1998 final. He believes Federer against Raonic is now '50-50', that Murray will take care of Tomas Berdych, and that Murray will win his second Wimbledon.  Law is joined by co-host Catherine Whitaker, Simon Briggs from the Telegraph, and special guest Russell Fuller, the BBC's Tennis Correspondent, to review the victories of Serena Williams over Elena Vesnina, and Angelique Kerber and Venus Williams.  The Tennis Podcast is produced in association with The Telegraph. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode you are going to listen to Bob Brett. Bob (@bobbretttennis) has been on the professional tour as a coach for more than 35 years, he has coached players like Becker, Ivanisevic, Cilic, Ancic & Sania Mirza In this episode you’ll get to know: What’s going on inside of Bob’s head when deciding […] The post #21: Bob Brett – Lessons from a life on Tour appeared first on AdamBlicher.com.

After a frustrating day of rain at the US Open on Thursday, the silver lining is Fantastic Friday, with all four of the men’s and women’s semifinals played on the same day.   The Tennis Podcast’s David Law (BBC Radio 5 Live) and Catherine Whitaker (Eurosport) get together to look forward to the action, with special guests  Mark Philippoussis - the 1998 US Open runner-up, and Goran Ivanisevic - coach of defending champion Marin Cilic.    Philippoussis looks back on when he was the first ever opponent of Roger Federer in a Grand Slam tournament 12 years ago, assessing his incredible longevity, while Ivanisevic talks about the chances of his man Cilic against Novak Djokovic.    And back by popular demand (or, if we’re honest, in spite of no demand whatsover), Catherine and David give their predictions for the four semifinals. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Goran Ivanisevic was a special guest on a day that Andy Murray subdued 19-year-old Nick Kyrgios to reach the semifinals of the Australian Open. With Rafael Nadal bowing out to Thomas Berdych, Catherine, David and Gigi Salmon, there was plenty to talk about. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After three disappointments in Wimbledon finals, Goran Ivanisevic's dream finally came true in the most unlikely of ways. In the second part of our exclusive interview, Ivanisevic tells the Tennis Podcast about how he felt it was meant to be, the superstitions he stuck to, and what would have happened to him if he had not won the title. He also reveals that his son loves the game. Could there be another Ivanisevic at the top of the sport? Elsewhere, Catherine and David discuss the rise of Heather Watson, the brutal Shanghai final between Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic and we pay tribute to Roger Federer's new record of 300 weeks at World No.1. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In part one of our exclusive interview with Goran Ivanisevic, the Croatian talks about playing for his country while it was being torn apart by the Balkans War, how the weight of his wooden racquet created his now famous service action, and how he was unhappy for three years following his 1998 Wimbledon final defeat. Elsewhere, David and Catherine chat about the Shanghai Masters 1000 event, and David tries to get Catherine to reveal once and for all who she was supporting in that Ivanisevic vs. Pat Rafter Wimbledon final.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

#19. O novo PodCastle! PodCastle voltou: Doha: Qatar Masters Open 2014, Bauru, Mundial Escolar em Juiz de Fora(MG).