Podcast appearances and mentions of Jelena Dokic

Each Friday, host Felicity Harley and Body + Soul's digital director, Ali Izzo chat through three stories that made them spit-out - or guzzle - their green juices. Or wine. This week, they chat about Carrie Bickmore's somewhat predictable separation (see story here); Jelena Dokic's body shaming trolls (see story here); Michael Clarke's fall from grace, finally (see story here).  WANT MORE BODY + SOUL?  Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Or, TikTok here. Got an idea for an episode? DM host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley.  On YouTube: Watch Body + Soul TV here. In print: Each Sunday, grab Body+Soul inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coming up on today's show, Mel and Jules talk about the horrific trolling Jelena Dokic has faced over the summer and what it says about the way we talk about women and their bodies in Australia. They also talk about 'polyfamorous' relationships, the most (scientifically) handsome man in the world and whether dating reality shows still have a place in 2023.  Make sure you join the conversations and share all your thoughts on the episode via our Facebook group facebook.com/groups/thejugglingactpodcast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jelena Dokic has been on our screens this past fortnight commentating at the Australian Open: a job that she is more than qualified to do.  Having been ranked number 4 in the world at just 19 years old, we know she knows her tennis.  So why is it that she's been relentlessly trolled this month? Jelena posted on her social media a number of comments she's been hit with, some calling her names, others calling for her to be taken off the broadcast, and some telling her to stop eating.  Jelena no longer fits in the acceptability window for a woman on tv. And in this episode of The Quicky, we find out why women aren't taken seriously unless they fit a certain look.  Warning: This episode mentions suicide and disordered eating. If you need help in a crisis, call Lifeline on 13 11 14.  Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to:  Dr Janet Lydecker - Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Yale School of Medicine. Researcher on binge-eating disorder and eating-disorder psychopathology, as well as obesity and weight stigma. Laura Henshaw - CEO of Keep It Cleaner Danni Rowlands - Head of Prevention at The Butterfly Foundation Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Kally Borg Audio Producer: Thom LionBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Subscribe to Mamamia Jelena Dokic has been the target of online abuse amidst a controversial Australian Open. What does the horrific trolling of a former tennis champ/accomplished commentator tell us about the idea of a woman's 'acceptability window'? Plus, how has dating evolved in 2023? The lessons from a 'Please Date Me' PowerPoint that's going viral. And…our best and worst of the week, including a live TV stuff up, a smoothie and a new couch. The End Bits:  Listen to the Jelena Dokic conversation on Here If You Need: One Week After The World Cup Cayla George Was Gifted A Baby Listen to our last episode: Who Our TikTok Algorithms Think We Are RECOMMENDATIONS: Mia wants you to watch Bojack Horseman on Netflix.  Sign up to the Mamamia Out Loud Newsletter for all our recos from the week in one place.  GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening. Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at outloud@mamamia.com.au CREDITS: Hosts: Mia Freedman, Jessie Stephens & Claire Murphy Producer: Emma Gillespie Audio Producer: Leah Porges Assistant Producer: Susannah Makin Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading our articles or listening to our podcasts, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.auBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/mplusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As all eyes turn to Melbourne for the most anticipated two weeks on the tennis calendar, Nine's Wide World of Sports brings you Australian Open: The Happy Slam. In this six-part documentary mini-series, James Bracey chats with the stars who made The Australian Open what it is today. Subscribe so you don't miss Pat Rafter, Dylan Alcott, Jim Courier, Jelena Dokic, Ajla Tomljanovic and Todd Woodbridge, as they tell their stories of how the Australian Open changed them, and how they changed it. Available wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As all eyes turn to Melbourne for the most anticipated two weeks on the tennis calendar, Nine's Wide World of Sports brings you Australian Open: The Happy Slam. In this six-part documentary mini-series, James Bracey chats with the stars who made The Australian Open what it is today. Subscribe so you don't miss Pat Rafter, Dylan Alcott, Jim Courier, Jelena Dokic, Ajla Tomljanovic and Todd Woodbridge, as they tell their stories of how the Australian Open changed them, and how they changed it. Available wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As all eyes turn to Melbourne for the most anticipated two weeks on the tennis calendar, Nine's Wide World of Sports brings you Australian Open: The Happy Slam. In this six-part documentary mini-series, James Bracey chats with the stars who made The Australian Open what it is today. Subscribe so you don't miss Pat Rafter, Dylan Alcott, Jim Courier, Jelena Dokic, Ajla Tomljanovic and Todd Woodbridge, as they tell their stories of how the Australian Open changed them, and how they changed it. Available wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As all eyes turn to Melbourne for the most anticipated two weeks on the tennis calendar, Nine's Wide World of Sports brings you Australian Open: The Happy Slam. In this six-part documentary mini-series, James Bracey chats with the stars who made The Australian Open what it is today. Subscribe so you don't miss Pat Rafter, Dylan Alcott, Jim Courier, Jelena Dokic, Ajla Tomljanovic and Todd Woodbridge, as they tell their stories of how the Australian Open changed them, and how they changed it. Available wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As all eyes turn to Melbourne for the most anticipated two weeks on the tennis calendar, Nine's Wide World of Sports brings you Australian Open: The Happy Slam. In this six-part documentary mini-series, James Bracey chats with the stars who made The Australian Open what it is today. Subscribe so you don't miss Pat Rafter, Dylan Alcott, Jim Courier, Jelena Dokic, Ajla Tomljanovic and Todd Woodbridge, as they tell their stories of how the Australian Open changed them, and how they changed it. Available wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As all eyes turn to Melbourne for the most anticipated two weeks on the tennis calendar, Nine's Wide World of Sports brings you Australian Open: The Happy Slam. In this six-part documentary mini-series, James Bracey chats with the stars who made The Australian Open what it is today. Subscribe so you don't miss Pat Rafter, Dylan Alcott, Jim Courier, Jelena Dokic, Ajla Tomljanovic and Todd Woodbridge, as they tell their stories of how the Australian Open changed them, and how they changed it. Available wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As all eyes turn to Melbourne for the most anticipated two weeks on the tennis calendar, Nine's Wide World of Sports brings you Australian Open: The Happy Slam. In this six-part documentary mini-series, James Bracey chats with the stars who made The Australian Open what it is today. Subscribe so you don't miss Pat Rafter, Dylan Alcott, Jim Courier, Jelena Dokic, Ajla Tomljanovic and Todd Woodbridge, as they tell their stories of how the Australian Open changed them, and how they changed it. Available wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As all eyes turn to Melbourne for the most anticipated two weeks on the tennis calendar, Nine's Wide World of Sports brings you Australian Open: The Happy Slam. In this six-part documentary mini-series, James Bracey chats with the stars who made The Australian Open what it is today. Subscribe so you don't miss Pat Rafter, Dylan Alcott, Jim Courier, Jelena Dokic, Ajla Tomljanovic and Todd Woodbridge, as they tell their stories of how the Australian Open changed them, and how they changed it. Available wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As all eyes turn to Melbourne for the most anticipated two weeks on the tennis calendar, Nine's Wide World of Sports brings you Australian Open: The Happy Slam. In this six-part documentary mini-series, James Bracey chats with the stars who made The Australian Open what it is today. Subscribe so you don't miss Pat Rafter, Dylan Alcott, Jim Courier, Jelena Dokic, Ajla Tomljanovic and Todd Woodbridge, as they tell their stories of how the Australian Open changed them, and how they changed it. Available wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As all eyes turn to Melbourne for the most anticipated two weeks on the tennis calendar, Nine's Wide World of Sports brings you Australian Open: The Happy Slam. In this six-part documentary mini-series, James Bracey chats with the stars who made The Australian Open what it is today. Subscribe so you don't miss Pat Rafter, Dylan Alcott, Jim Courier, Jelena Dokic, Ajla Tomljanovic and Todd Woodbridge, as they tell their stories of how the Australian Open changed them, and how they changed it. Available wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As a refugee who grew up in relative poverty, Jelena Dokic figured out that not only did she love tennis, she was really good at it. Tragically for Jelena, as her career took off, so did the abuse from her father. Despite reaching a #4 world ranking, and seemingly on a career high, in the background her father was mentally  and physically abusing her.  At 29 years of age, Jelena was forced to retire due to injury. Almost overnight, life became so different and the thing that was so wrapped up in her identity - playing tennis - was gone. Jelena didn't know what she wanted to do or what she was good at, but she knew tennis, in some form, still needed to be part of her life.  Inspirational is a term that is frequently overused, but in this instance it is absolutely relevant. To have endured the level of trauma that she did and rise to the top of her sport, and then transition to a successful career in commentary, is amazing. But to then relive her trauma to educate the public about family violence, and to provide sporting commentary that is informed by her trauma, is incredibly generous and nothing short of inspirational.  Libby x You can follow Jelena @dokic_jelena *Please note that this episode discusses family violence. If this raises any concerns for you, please seek help at 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732). Contact kim@willoweffect.com for sponsorship opportunities.  Host: Libby Trickett Instagram: @allthatglitterspod Produced by: Strozkiy Media (@strozkiymedia) www.strozkiymedia.com  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Socceroos coach Graham Arnold has compared his tough upbringing under his late father to that of Jelena Dokic and Andre Agassi but concedes it made him the coach he is today."He was hard on me but I look at it now and there was a method to his madness. That's how fathers were," Arnold tells chief sports writer of the Sydney Morning Herald, Andrew Webster in this episode. Arnold speaks about Australia's win against Peru earlier this year, family and upbringing, and preparations for the Socceroos World Cup campaign this November. You can read Andrew's full story here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fresh off qualifying for the World Cup, Socceroo Kye Rowles chats about his whirlwind journey after debuting only a couple of weeks ago and the euphoria after their historic win. Also in the mix, the Bailey Smith drug saga, Jelena Dokic's heartbreaking mental health struggle and the NRLW's expansion.

Como todos los miércoles, el columnista de Unanimo Deportes; nos trae lo último del mundo del tenis y mucho más. El intento de suicidio de Jelena Dokic Los cambios en el ranking ATP,  Medvédev Nro. 1 Temporada de césped. A 2 semanas de un insólito Wimbledon   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show: We speak to Wildcats legend and former captain Mike Ellis on the Wildcats' heyday and the dark cloud that hung over the club as The West investigates the story of Tiny Pinder. WATCH NOW: thewest.com.au/tinypinder Relationship expert Amanda Lambross unpacks Rebel Wilson's coming out, which might not have been 100% her choice, and what that could mean for her, or anyone in that situation. We get a lay of the land of our country towns this week. Today, we speak to Albany Mayor Dennis Wellington. News with Matt Tinney A wild police chase through Rivervale ends in an arrest A boy hit by a car in Success We find out how many unvaxxed WA police officers have been stood down A teenager charged with possession a potentially lethal 3D printed gun Eagles coach Adam Simpson responds to claims he's tanking The Socceroos are into the World Cup! Wild West with The West Live producer Shannon Beven Shannon and Ben discuss the Perth mum caught up in a drugs scandal - and whether criminals should be labelled 'glamorous' "How to Murder Your Husband" author jailed for murdering her husband Heard V Depp - Amber Heard breaks her silence Former tennis star Jelena Dokic opens up about her mental health struggles Britney's ex charged after storming her wedding. For more on these stories and the latest new, sport and entertainment, head to thewest.com.au and perthnow.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Buble Aeroplane horror stories Is pregnancy sex the best ever? Jelena Dokic struggles with mental health Did the even go ahead after a death? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Buble Aeroplane horror stories Is pregnancy sex the best ever? Jelena Dokic struggles with mental health Did the even go ahead after a death? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Australian tennis identity Jelena Dokic has revealed her mental health deteriorated so badly she almost took her own life but she is now on the road to recovery. The former world No.4, who has become a successful tennis commentator, has posted on social media detailing a harrowing experience in April. Dokic posted her story to Instagram, accompanied with a selfie she took on April 28, a day she “will never forget”. The West Live producer Shannon Beven has the details. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AFL great Neale Daniher might not be able to speak but he summoned up all his courage to lead thousands of supporters from Fed Square to the ‘G for the return of the much loved Big Freeze fundraiser.  Former tennis star Jelena Dokic has revealed she tried to take her life sharing the confession of her darkest moments online in the hope of encouraging others to seek help.  Victorian police spent more than 20,000 hours off the beat in the last year, instead being forced to transfer mental health patients to help alleviate pressure on exhausted paramedics.   After a two-year absence, flu season is back with a vengeance and those being hardest hit are young Australians, from birth up to age 19.  For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription at herald sun.com.au  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jelena Dokic was a teenage tennis sensation but off the court she was experiencing mental and physical abuse from her coach and father. Jelena explains how sharing her story empowers her to carry on and grapple with some of the hardest moments of her past — including the time she was forced to switch countries during the middle of the Australian Open. Read 'Unbreakable' by Jelena Dokic. Follow Turia on Tik Tok: @turia_pitt or Instagram @Turiapitt.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What a show! Sorry, we are excited! Nelly Thomas joins Jo Stanley for today's ep, where Nelly shares her new ability to sleep, now that she has a Cpap machine for sleep apnoea, we get into some background and try to understand what's happening with QANON with writer and columnist for the guardian Van Badham, who's book QANON and on, took her right into the depths of internet cult conspiracies, why people can go down the rabbit hole and what to say to friends and family who are believers. check it out here: https://vanbadham.com.au/Then Kerri Sackville, our beloved friend and instigator of Bra hanging solutions (remember that epsiode?) joins us to explain the phenomenon of Wordle, what it is, why people are playing and whether sharing your results with your pals, is a good idea.do you play?Plus there's chats galore, love for Jelena Dokic and we discuss weeping in public!Don't forget to ☎️ Join the conversation live each Tuesday morning 9-10am AEST on the phones too on 1300 8 BROADAND...Find out more at www.broadradio.com.auFollow us on FB and watch live www.facebook.com/BroadRadioAusOr Subscribe at Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOjourcDAVPhXcGBoEKxPDQ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Willkommen zur neuen Ausgabe von Chip & Charge dieses Mal mit dem Daily vom neunten Tag der Australian Open 2022. Zusätzlich blicken Andreas und Philipp auch auf das gestrige Geschehen in Melbourne zurück. Mal wieder ins Halbfinale der Australian Open hat es Rafael Nadal geschafft. Es sah so aus, als wenn der ehemalige Melbourne-Sieger einen 2-Satz-Vorsprung hergeben würde, doch dann reichte ihm sein Gegner Denis Shapovalov im fünften Satz ein Break, welches Nadal nur zu gerne annahm. Zudem servierte Nadal gut, hielt die Fehleranzahl in den entscheidenden Ballwechseln niedrig. Für Nadal steht nun eine mindestens ebenso große Herausforderung im Halbfinale an. Denn dort wartet Matteo Berrettini, der sich am Dienstag in vier Sätzen gegen Gael Monfils durchsetzen konnte. Die Halbfinalisten in der unteren Hälfte werden in den Matches zwischen Stefanos Tsitsipas Jannik Sinner und Daniil Medvedev Felix Auger-Aliassime ausgespielt. Bei den Damen zog Ash Barty nahezu leicht und locker ins Halbfinale ein. Dabei musste Barty nicht mal eine Glanzleistung vollbringen, denn Gegnerin Jessica Pegula machte in zwei recht kurzen Sätzen 26 unerzwungene Fehler. Im Halbfinale trifft Barty auf Madison Keys, die konnte sich in zwei klaren Sätzen gegen Barbora Krejcikova durchsetzen. Bei Krejcikova lief besonders in der zweiten Matchhälfte nicht viel zusammen. Sie wurde immer wieder in die Defensive gedrückt und Keys nutze dies um die kurzen Ballwechsel gegen die French Open Siegerin zu dominieren. Im Viertelfinale der unteren Hälfte treffen am morgigen Mittwoch Alize Cornet Danielle Collins und Iga Swiatek Kaia Kanepi aufeinander. Cornet gelang am Montag die große Überraschung als sie Simona Halep in drei Sätzen aus dem Turnier nahm. Collins konnte ein enges Match gegen Elise Mertens gewinnen. Ausgeschieden ist hingegen Aryna Sabalenka. Nicht nur die Doppelfehler standen ihr im Weg gegen Kaia Kanepi. Generall machte sie zu viele Fehler in den kurzen Ballwechseln. Kanepi trifft nun auf Iga Swiatek.

Willkommen zur neuen Ausgabe von Chip & Charge dieses Mal mit dem Daily vom neunten Tag der Australian Open 2022. Zusätzlich blicken Andreas und Philipp auch auf das gestrige Geschehen in Melbourne zurück. Mal wieder ins Halbfinale der Australian Open hat es Rafael Nadal geschafft. Es sah so aus, als wenn der ehemalige Melbourne-Sieger einen 2-Satz-Vorsprung hergeben würde, doch dann reichte ihm sein Gegner Denis Shapovalov im fünften Satz ein Break, welches Nadal nur zu gerne annahm. Zudem servierte Nadal gut, hielt die Fehleranzahl in den entscheidenden Ballwechseln niedrig. Für Nadal steht nun eine mindestens ebenso große Herausforderung im Halbfinale an. Denn dort wartet Matteo Berrettini, der sich am Dienstag in vier Sätzen gegen Gael Monfils durchsetzen konnte. Die Halbfinalisten in der unteren Hälfte werden in den Matches zwischen Stefanos Tsitsipas Jannik Sinner und Daniil Medvedev Felix Auger-Aliassime ausgespielt. Bei den Damen zog Ash Barty nahezu leicht und locker ins Halbfinale ein. Dabei musste Barty nicht mal eine Glanzleistung vollbringen, denn Gegnerin Jessica Pegula machte in zwei recht kurzen Sätzen 26 unerzwungene Fehler. Im Halbfinale trifft Barty auf Madison Keys, die konnte sich in zwei klaren Sätzen gegen Barbora Krejcikova durchsetzen. Bei Krejcikova lief besonders in der zweiten Matchhälfte nicht viel zusammen. Sie wurde immer wieder in die Defensive gedrückt und Keys nutze dies um die kurzen Ballwechsel gegen die French Open Siegerin zu dominieren. Im Viertelfinale der unteren Hälfte treffen am morgigen Mittwoch Alize Cornet Danielle Collins und Iga Swiatek Kaia Kanepi aufeinander. Cornet gelang am Montag die große Überraschung als sie Simona Halep in drei Sätzen aus dem Turnier nahm. Collins konnte ein enges Match gegen Elise Mertens gewinnen. Ausgeschieden ist hingegen Aryna Sabalenka. Nicht nur die Doppelfehler standen ihr im Weg gegen Kaia Kanepi. Generall machte sie zu viele Fehler in den kurzen Ballwechseln. Kanepi trifft nun auf Iga Swiatek.

Willkommen zur neuen Ausgabe von Chip & Charge dieses Mal mit dem Daily vom neunten Tag der Australian Open 2022. Zusätzlich blicken Andreas und Philipp auch auf das gestrige Geschehen in Melbourne zurück. Mal wieder ins Halbfinale der Australian Open hat es Rafael Nadal geschafft. Es sah so aus, als wenn der ehemalige Melbourne-Sieger einen 2-Satz-Vorsprung hergeben würde, doch dann reichte ihm sein Gegner Denis Shapovalov im fünften Satz ein Break, welches Nadal nur zu gerne annahm. Zudem servierte Nadal gut, hielt die Fehleranzahl in den entscheidenden Ballwechseln niedrig. Für Nadal steht nun eine mindestens ebenso große Herausforderung im Halbfinale an. Denn dort wartet Matteo Berrettini, der sich am Dienstag in vier Sätzen gegen Gael Monfils durchsetzen konnte. Die Halbfinalisten in der unteren Hälfte werden in den Matches zwischen Stefanos Tsitsipas Jannik Sinner und Daniil Medvedev Felix Auger-Aliassime ausgespielt. Bei den Damen zog Ash Barty nahezu leicht und locker ins Halbfinale ein. Dabei musste Barty nicht mal eine Glanzleistung vollbringen, denn Gegnerin Jessica Pegula machte in zwei recht kurzen Sätzen 26 unerzwungene Fehler. Im Halbfinale trifft Barty auf Madison Keys, die konnte sich in zwei klaren Sätzen gegen Barbora Krejcikova durchsetzen. Bei Krejcikova lief besonders in der zweiten Matchhälfte nicht viel zusammen. Sie wurde immer wieder in die Defensive gedrückt und Keys nutze dies um die kurzen Ballwechsel gegen die French Open Siegerin zu dominieren. Im Viertelfinale der unteren Hälfte treffen am morgigen Mittwoch Alize Cornet Danielle Collins und Iga Swiatek Kaia Kanepi aufeinander. Cornet gelang am Montag die große Überraschung als sie Simona Halep in drei Sätzen aus dem Turnier nahm. Collins konnte ein enges Match gegen Elise Mertens gewinnen. Ausgeschieden ist hingegen Aryna Sabalenka. Nicht nur die Doppelfehler standen ihr im Weg gegen Kaia Kanepi. Generall machte sie zu viele Fehler in den kurzen Ballwechseln. Kanepi trifft nun auf Iga Swiatek.

Willkommen zur neuen Ausgabe von Chip & Charge dieses Mal mit dem Daily vom neunten Tag der Australian Open 2022. Zusätzlich blicken Andreas und Philipp auch auf das gestrige Geschehen in Melbourne zurück. Mal wieder ins Halbfinale der Australian Open hat es Rafael Nadal geschafft. Es sah so aus, als wenn der ehemalige Melbourne-Sieger einen 2-Satz-Vorsprung hergeben würde, doch dann reichte ihm sein Gegner Denis Shapovalov im fünften Satz ein Break, welches Nadal nur zu gerne annahm. Zudem servierte Nadal gut, hielt die Fehleranzahl in den entscheidenden Ballwechseln niedrig. Für Nadal steht nun eine mindestens ebenso große Herausforderung im Halbfinale an. Denn dort wartet Matteo Berrettini, der sich am Dienstag in vier Sätzen gegen Gael Monfils durchsetzen konnte. Die Halbfinalisten in der unteren Hälfte werden in den Matches zwischen Stefanos Tsitsipas Jannik Sinner und Daniil Medvedev Felix Auger-Aliassime ausgespielt. Bei den Damen zog Ash Barty nahezu leicht und locker ins Halbfinale ein. Dabei musste Barty nicht mal eine Glanzleistung vollbringen, denn Gegnerin Jessica Pegula machte in zwei recht kurzen Sätzen 26 unerzwungene Fehler. Im Halbfinale trifft Barty auf Madison Keys, die konnte sich in zwei klaren Sätzen gegen Barbora Krejcikova durchsetzen. Bei Krejcikova lief besonders in der zweiten Matchhälfte nicht viel zusammen. Sie wurde immer wieder in die Defensive gedrückt und Keys nutze dies um die kurzen Ballwechsel gegen die French Open Siegerin zu dominieren. Im Viertelfinale der unteren Hälfte treffen am morgigen Mittwoch Alize Cornet Danielle Collins und Iga Swiatek Kaia Kanepi aufeinander. Cornet gelang am Montag die große Überraschung als sie Simona Halep in drei Sätzen aus dem Turnier nahm. Collins konnte ein enges Match gegen Elise Mertens gewinnen. Ausgeschieden ist hingegen Aryna Sabalenka. Nicht nur die Doppelfehler standen ihr im Weg gegen Kaia Kanepi. Generall machte sie zu viele Fehler in den kurzen Ballwechseln. Kanepi trifft nun auf Iga Swiatek.

Willkommen zur neuen Ausgabe von Chip & Charge dieses Mal mit dem Daily vom neunten Tag der Australian Open 2022. Zusätzlich blicken Andreas und Philipp auch auf das gestrige Geschehen in Melbourne zurück. Mal wieder ins Halbfinale der Australian Open hat es Rafael Nadal geschafft. Es sah so aus, als wenn der ehemalige Melbourne-Sieger einen 2-Satz-Vorsprung hergeben würde, doch dann reichte ihm sein Gegner Denis Shapovalov im fünften Satz ein Break, welches Nadal nur zu gerne annahm. Zudem servierte Nadal gut, hielt die Fehleranzahl in den entscheidenden Ballwechseln niedrig. Für Nadal steht nun eine mindestens ebenso große Herausforderung im Halbfinale an. Denn dort wartet Matteo Berrettini, der sich am Dienstag in vier Sätzen gegen Gael Monfils durchsetzen konnte. Die Halbfinalisten in der unteren Hälfte werden in den Matches zwischen Stefanos Tsitsipas Jannik Sinner und Daniil Medvedev Felix Auger-Aliassime ausgespielt. Bei den Damen zog Ash Barty nahezu leicht und locker ins Halbfinale ein. Dabei musste Barty nicht mal eine Glanzleistung vollbringen, denn Gegnerin Jessica Pegula machte in zwei recht kurzen Sätzen 26 unerzwungene Fehler. Im Halbfinale trifft Barty auf Madison Keys, die konnte sich in zwei klaren Sätzen gegen Barbora Krejcikova durchsetzen. Bei Krejcikova lief besonders in der zweiten Matchhälfte nicht viel zusammen. Sie wurde immer wieder in die Defensive gedrückt und Keys nutze dies um die kurzen Ballwechsel gegen die French Open Siegerin zu dominieren. Im Viertelfinale der unteren Hälfte treffen am morgigen Mittwoch Alize Cornet Danielle Collins und Iga Swiatek Kaia Kanepi aufeinander. Cornet gelang am Montag die große Überraschung als sie Simona Halep in drei Sätzen aus dem Turnier nahm. Collins konnte ein enges Match gegen Elise Mertens gewinnen. Ausgeschieden ist hingegen Aryna Sabalenka. Nicht nur die Doppelfehler standen ihr im Weg gegen Kaia Kanepi. Generall machte sie zu viele Fehler in den kurzen Ballwechseln. Kanepi trifft nun auf Iga Swiatek.

Did you hear how the world's ten richest men doubled their wealth during the pandemic? That's just one of the stories discussed on this week's ep, where we also look at the 'untitling' of women, and how it stops women being seen and recognised for the work they do.We share a number of key wins for women, as always. And how men's mental health is strongly connected to their partner's employment status, according to new research. This is our short, conversational wrap of some of our key stories from the week, thank you to the support of Superhero, the investment app that made this week's episode possible. The Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by the 100% female owned and run Agenda Media, publisher of Women's Agenda. You can check out our other podcasts, including the Women's Health Project and The Leadership Lessons. You can also subscribe to our daily update, to get our latest stories direct to your inbox. Key stories discussed this week include: At 17 weeks pregnant I contracted COVID. I have never felt more grateful.Jelena Dokic gives stirring praise to fellow Aussie tennis star, BartyJustice Ayesha Malik set to become Pakistan's first female Supreme Court judgeWorld's 10 richest men doubled their wealth to $1.5 trillion during pandemicMen's mental health strongly connected to their partner's employment status, new research showsThe practice of ‘untitling' stops women being seen & recognised for the work they do See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

TODAY ON THE PODCAST: Susie needs accessories, Ash Barty & Novak Djokovic's very different Mondays, the Aussie Cricketers' post-Ashes celebrations, Public Toilets: Sit Or Hover, Trivia Night, Smarter Than Suse, the weird thing about fingerprints, Luttsy & not wanting to bother Tim Paine, Jelena Dokic's amicable break-up, the ADF's assist to Tonga, what's doing with the Oscars 2022 and a wonderful podcast review… Follow Ash, Luttsy & Susie O'Neill! Facebook: www.facebook.com/ashluttsyandsusieoneill Twitter: www.twitter.com/ashluttsysusie Instagram: www.instagram.com/ashluttsyandsusieoneill See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The former Hockeyroo chats Jelena Dokic and her favourite sporting books.

One of the most honest and eye-opening sporting books ever written.

The former world No. 4 and Nine broadcaster joined Kane Cornes to wrap the performance of the Australians on the third day at Wimbledon.

Kane's thoughts and your calls on Nick Kyrgios following his opening round victory at Wimbledon (3:16), Nick Dal Santo looking ahead to the round of footy (21:25), Amy Burgoyne ahead of husband Shaun's 400th AFL match (33:40), our weekly strategy session with Craig Jennings (44:19), boxing promoter George Rose on the abandoned Tszyu-Zerafa bout (1:12:09), and former tennis world No. 4 Jelena Dokic (1:17:58).

Hawthorn defender Sam Frost, sportswriter Robert Craddock on Origin, cricket and more, and tennis broadcaster Jelena Dokic ahead of Wimbledon.

The Wimbledon wait is over! Serena Williams and Novak Djokovic are on the table as our experts Jelena Dokic, Todd Woodbridge and Mark Petchey preview the Women’s and Men’s draws, we ask the Aussie players their favourite things about playing at the All-England Club, and John Newcombe and Evonne Goolagong look back on the 50th anniversary of their 1971 Wimbledon titles.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kane Cornes hears your snap judgements from the weekend of sport (3:04), and catches up with Hawthorn defender Sam Frost (24:23), tennis broadcaster and former world no. 4 Jelena Dokic (36:12), and sportswriter Robert Craddock (43:08).

The former world. No 4 joined Kane Cornes to look ahead to the Championships at Wimbledon.

Court on the FlowFM Sporting Fix's 'Sports Express' reviews some significant sporting achievements, and Clayton recognises the birthday of John Landy, an NRL champion and Aussie tennis hero Jelena Dokic

Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews has announced the state’s lockdown will end at midnight tonight, former Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has questioned Scott Morrison, Donald Trump unleashed on Republican leader Mitch McConnell, Dicko Dickson has revealed why he doesn’t think the Australian Idol reboot will work and Jelena Dokic revealed she’s been forced to endure nasty comments about her weight.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Roger Rasheed, Jelena Dokic, Chris Rogers, Sam Edmund and Andrew Bensley all featured with Gerard this morning.

Hear why Jelena Dokic is backing Australia's Ash Barty for the Australian Open title.

Roger Rasheed, Jelena Dokic, Chris Rogers, Sam Edmund and Andrew Bensley all featured with Gerard this morning.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamila Rizvi talks to former tennis champion Jelena Dokic ahead of the Australian Open about her impressive career and the pressures of professional sport.     Jelena made headlines in 1999 at just 16 years old when she beat world number one Martina Hingis in the first round of Wimbledon. She then continued to climb the ranks to world number four, all while suffering horrific abuse at the hands of her father and coach, Damir Dokic.    She opens up about her traumatic personal life while competing on the world stage and gives insight into the pressures that the Australian Open competitors could be feeling, particular amidst a pandemic.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former world #4, Jelena Dokic seemingly had it all when she made a splash at the 1999 Wimbledon Championships by defeating then world #1, Martina Hingis. After a swift climb up the WTA rankings, she would experience almost a decade long struggle with depression that would almost see her fully out of the tennis spotlight. In 2009, she would make a historic leap back into the world's elite by making a surprising run to the quarterfinals of her hometown Grand Slam, the Australian Open. What fans did not fully understand at the time, was that Jelena was being mentally and physically abused by the person that had been responsible for helping to achieve her tennis dreams...her father. Join this vulnerable round table as Jelena, along with one of her biggest fans, takes us through candid moments from her best-selling memoir, "Unbreakable." We also get to hear Jelena's take on the 2020 tennis season, what her next step in tennis will be and we play a few fun games with host, Jon Guerrica that spotlight Jelena's amazing achievements. Enjoy as you learn what fun announcement Jelena has in store for her fans, it's pretty FANtastic. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jon-guerrica/support

Jelena Dokic has lived an incredible life in tennis. After fleeing her native Croatia due to the Balkan conflict and blessed with prodigious talent, she immigrated to Australia, and in 1999 as a 16 year old, logged one of the greatest upsets in Wimbledon history, beating Martina Hingis in the first round. She rocketed onto the tennis scene as a result but her entire career was marred by her omnipresent and out of control father, Damir. In 2018 she released her autobiography UNBREAKABLE, and chronicled years of physical and mental abuse at the hands of her father. She is now a motivational speaker and broadcaster for Australia's Channel 9 tennis coverage. Recorded 10/14 Released 10/26 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rennae Stubbs joined me for a phenomenal chat where we talked about her trip to Washington DC to pay tribute to Ruth Bader Ginsburg, we chopped up the French Open in length and discussed her firsthand experience of the Jelena Dokic situation. We talked about the new players association created by Novak Djokovic, and why Best of Five sets is obsolete. Recorded 9/27, Released 9/29 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Willkommen zur neuen Ausgabe von Chip & Charge dieses Mal mit dem ersten Teil unserer One Hit wonder. Wir blicken über zwei Sendungen auf zehn Spielerinnen und Spieler zurück, die einen ganz großen Grand-Slam-Erfolg hatten aber darüber hinaus nie weitere herausragende Erfolge feiern konnten. Andreas und Philipp beginnen die Sendung mit Nicole Vaidisova. Die Tschechin erreichte sogar zwei Grand-Slam-Halbfinals innerhalb von 12 Monaten. Aber nur wenige Jahre nach diesem frühen Hoch war sie im Alter von 20 erstmals zurückgetreten. Zwar kam Vaidisova noch mal zurück, ihr großes Potential konnte sie jedoch nie ganz erfüllen. Ganz so illuster war die Karriere von Martin Verkerk nicht. Der Niederländer war über den Großteil seiner aktiven Zeit ein Challenger-Spieler, der allerdings ein ganz großes Ding raushauen konnte. Im Jahr 2003 erreichte er völlig überraschend das Finale der French Open, besiegte auf dem Weg die klar favorisierten Carlos Moya und Guillermo Coria. Die tragische Karriere von Jelena Dokic Einen tragischen Einschlag hatte die Laufbahn von Jelena Dokic. Ihr gewalttätiger Vater stand ihrem ursprünglichen Erfolg schon schnell im Weg. Dokic konnte das Halbfinale in Wimbledon im Jahr 2000 erreichen. Doch zwischendrin tauchte sie über Jahre ab, bevor es dann doch noch zu ein paar Highlights später in der Karriere reichte. Der Peak von Joachim Johansson war noch kürzer. Verletzungen verhinderten, dass der Schwede nach seinem Durchbruchsjahr 2004 noch weitere Erfolge feiern konnten. Dabei hatte Johansson das Potential, langfristig zumindest in den Top 10 mitmischen zu können. Doch am Ende blieben nur zwei Jahre in den Top 100 und das Halbfinale bei den US Open 2004. Das eine herausragende Grand Slam Turnier kam auch für Melanie Oudin in New York. Dort erreichte sie 2009 das Viertelfinale, besiegte dabei auf dem Weg die erste Garde des russischen Tennis: Elena Dementieva, Nadia Petrova und Maria Sharapova. Auch Oudin konnte nie wieder an diesen Erfolg anknüpfen. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.

Episode 28 feat. Adam, Toddy, SteveMac and Shug. Come send it with the boys as we discuss, Axe's first erection, loving thy neighbour, the Mardi Gras, police brutality, Jelena Dokic, excursions to the abattoir, visiting our 10 year old selves, and Steve's unwanted threesome proposal... 

Brett Phillips is joined this week by 'The Australian' leading tennis writer Courtney Walsh chatting to Nicolle Pratt, Jelena Dokic and Craig O'Shannessy.

Former tennis star Jelena Dokic joined Rowey & Bicks from the Australian Open where she has been part of the Channel 9 commentary team. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rory Sloane, Jelena Dokic, Warren Tredrea, Simon Hill & Tom Rehn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brett Phillips and Sam Groth chat with Hopman Cup Tournament Director Paul Kilderry, Jelena Dokic, Darwin International winner Kimberley Birrell, Australian Tennis reporter Matt Trollope at the China Open and Editor of the Australian Tennis Magazine Vivienne Christie.

Domestic and family violence in sport with Jessica Halloran, Catharine Lumby and Jelena Dokic.

On EP 40: of The Thinkergirls Pod Channel, Stacey June and Kristie Mercer creators of some of the most successful female podcasts and content in Australia open up the lines and get former world number 4 tennis champ Jelena Dokic to help #TGPosse member Sarah figure out how to build up her self confidence Jelena shares her own struggles with self worth and self confidence (2:48) Talking to a psychologist really helps to get things out (3:09) Stace shares how 'just telling yourself you're worth' isn't possible for some people (4:20) The mental health care plan and how to go about getting one for financial support when you see a therapist (8:45) How journalling has changed Kristie's life (12:45) how your self confidence can come and go so don't be too afraid if it changes from day to day (16:15) If you want more info on how to apply for a mental health plan to assist financially with therapy sessions, read HERE for The Thinkergirl's Guide to starting therapy If you missed yesterday's ep with Jelena listen to it HERE If any content from this episode triggered you & you / someone else you know is struggling, don’t hesitate to contact LifeLine on 13 11 12 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On EP 39: of The Thinkergirls Pod Channel, Stacey June and Kristie Mercer creators of some of the most successful female podcasts and content in Australia have a chat with another inspiring woman former world number 4 tennis champ / bestselling author / commentator Jelena Dokic. What's the most common question Jelena's been asked since releasing the book? (4:50) Is there part of Jelena that has to go out of body to protect herself from the full on real life abuse from her past? (6:12) Was there a moment where Jelena knew things 'shifted'? (8:20) Trying to reconcile her relationship with her Dad. Does Jelena accept him as a person to move on? (11:55) Jelena opens up about her long term partner, an element of her life that we never really saw in the headlines (13:16) How Jelena regained her sense of confidence and self worth (17:43) Did Jelena ever resent tennis because of her father's abuse? (21:02) Where to now for Jelena? Where does she see herself building in the future? (25:20) Check out Jelena's book 'Unbreakable' HERE If any content from this episode triggered you & you / someone else you know is struggling, don't hesitate to contact LifeLine on 13 11 12 More from The Thinkergirls:Email us – hello@thinkergirl.com.auFacebook – https://www.facebook.com/thinkergirlsInstagram – https://instagram.com/thethinkergirlsAll Podcasts – http://bit.ly/2wviSir See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Her autobiography detailed the harrowing abuse she suffered at the hands of her father. The former tennis champion turned commentator joins Erin and Mark.

#TheHowieGames | This week The Howie Games features a truly remarkable person: Jelena Dokic. Jelena has recently released a book entitled 'Unbreakable' which details her tennis journey living under the terrifying shadow of her abusive father. In this episode, Jelena bravely reflects upon her painful and traumatic childhood and adolescence. The aim of The Howie Games is to inspire and motivate which often involves facing the difficult topics head-on. This is a story of a person who has overcome unimaginable pain and torment at the hands of a family member to not only survive, but to thrive. Thank you to Jelena who shows courage beyond belief to share her story. 'UNBREAKABLE' by Jelena Dokic with Jessica Halloran is published by Penguin Random House Australia, RRP $34.99 NEXT WEEK: Pat Cash Find Howie on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MarkHoward03/ Follow Howie on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/markhoward03/ Follow Howie on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markhoward03/ Find PodcastOne Australia on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/podcastoneau/ Follow PodcastOne Australia on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/podcastoneau/ Follow PodcastOne Australia on Twitter: https://twitter.com/podcastoneau Download the PodcastOne app from the Apple and Google Play app store See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former world no. 4 Jelena Dokic reveals to Peter Donegan the shocking abuse she endured at the hands of her father during her decorated tennis career on This Is Your Sporting Life

Jelena Dokic has lived a very extraordinary life in just 34 years. From the outside, she seemed to have the perfect story. She was a refugee turned world number four on the tennis circuit and by 16, she had defeated world number one Martina Hingis at Wimbledon. But on the inside, Jelena was struggling. Her father and coach, Damir, started abusing her when she was just six years old. He’d beat her, take her money, lock her out of hotel rooms and taunt her. At one stage, he even made her change nationalities from Australian to Yugoslavian. Until one day, when she was 19, she decided to leave home. And she’s never looked back. Show Notes Your host is Mia Freedman. With thanks to special guest Jelena Dokic Buy Jelena's book Unbreakable by going to apple.co/mamamia This podcast was produced by Elissa Ratliff  CONTACT US Suggest a guest via: podcast@mamamia.com.au Or join the conversation on facebook This show is part of the Mamamia Women’s Network   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jelena Dokic has lived a very extraordinary life in just 34 years. From the outside, she seemed to have the perfect story. She was a refugee turned world number four on the tennis circuit and by 16, she had defeated world number one Martina Hingis at Wimbledon. But on the inside, Jelena was struggling. Her father and coach, Damir, started abusing her when she was just six years old. He’d beat her, take her money, lock her out of hotel rooms and taunt her. At one stage, he even made her change nationalities from Australian to Yugoslavian. Until one day, when she was 19, she decided to leave home. And she’s never looked back. Show Notes Your host is Mia Freedman. With thanks to special guest Jelena Dokic Buy Jelena's book Unbreakable by going to apple.co/mamamia This podcast was produced by Elissa Ratliff  CONTACT US Suggest a guest via: podcast@mamamia.com.au Or join the conversation on facebook This show is part of the Mamamia Women’s Network   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jelena Dokic has lived a very extraordinary life in just 34 years. From the outside, she seemed to have the perfect story. She was a refugee turned world number four on the tennis circuit and by 16, she had defeated world number one Martina Hingis at Wimbledon. But on the inside, Jelena was struggling. Her father and coach, Damir, started abusing her when she was just six years old. He’d beat her, take her money, lock her out of hotel rooms and taunt her. At one stage, he even made her change nationalities from Australian to Yugoslavian. Until one day, when she was 19, she decided to leave home. And she’s never looked back. Show Notes Your host is Mia Freedman. With thanks to special guest Jelena Dokic Buy Jelena's book Unbreakable by going to apple.co/mamamia This podcast was produced by Elissa Ratliff  CONTACT US Suggest a guest via: podcast@mamamia.com.au Or join the conversation on facebook This show is part of the Mamamia Women’s Network   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jelena Dokic discusses her new tell-all book "Unbreakable" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Unbreakable is the story of Jelena Dokic’s survival, in her own words. How she survived as a refugee, twice. How she survived on the tennis court to become world No. 4. But, most importantly, how she survived her domineering coach and father, Damir Dokic. From war-torn Yugoslavia to Sydney and, later, Wimbledon, Jelena Dokic narrates her hellish ascent to international tennis stardom and her heart-breaking fall from the top. In association with Penguin Random House

The Unbreakable Jelena Dokic visits Maroochy RSL on Thursday night #unbreakable @PenguinBooksAus @JessiHalloran ‏

The Unbreakable Jelena Dokic visits Maroochy RSL on Thursday night #unbreakable @PenguinBooksAus @JessiHalloran ‏

In 1999, 16 year old tennis player Jelena Dokic, Ranked 129, beat world number one Martina Hingis, the teenager from Australia came of age. Dokic would go on to reach the quarterfinals of Wimbledon that year, but despite her success, she alleges that behind closed doors she was suffering physical and emotional abuse at the hands of her father, Damir. Jelena admits she nearly killed herself. Now retired Jelena has been telling her story to Sportshour and how her first day on a tennis court at the age of 6 was actually the day the abuse started. Snooker has been dominated by European players throughout its history with just three world champions from outside the continent in 90 years. But is that about to change? Sportshour’s been to meet Africa's latest snooker hopeful who's hoping to make the breakthrough. We hear from England cricketer Moeen Ali who is currently in Australia hoping to help his side take a firm grip on one of the fiercest rivalries in sport, the Ashes and at the same time change perceptions. The spinner has become the poster boy for Islam in Britain. We’re also behind the scenes of athletics – with the sport preparing for a future without its’ biggest icon, the 100 and 200 metres world record holder Usain Bolt, there's also the question of how to attract new, younger fans to Track and Field. The IAAF hopes its’ new Heritage project, to be launched in the New Year, can use the sports past champions to secure its future. (Image: Tennis player Jelena Dokic, credit: Getty images)

Today on the show: - Have you dated a couple? - JAMIE WHINCUP  - Slowed down Bree and Gawndy  - Movie Bio Guessing Game  - Revisit - Have you dated a couple? - JELENA DOKIC  - GABBA Cricket proposal

You thought you be ok just popping out… Lizzy was wearing a witches outfit when the cops pulled her over and Chris ended up in a ditch on the side of the road in his jocks. Lauren was caught wearing her pole dancing gear and Lisa broke down when she was 8.5 months pregnant and she was only wearing a very see-through robe.Are you living in the dark ages? Brad Hill and Sam are living without internet at the moment. Josh and his girlfriend thought they'd be without internet and just watch DVD's instead. Chanel is without a TV for 3 weeks.Jelena Dokic has released an autobiography called 'Unbreakable'. She joined the guys to talk all about her story. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today on the show, Kyle and Jackie O hung out with UFC fighter Bec Rawling and former tennis star Jelena Dokic. We also have away a free GAY MARRIAGE to every single caller who made it to air!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jessica Halloran may have bluffed her way into her first paid sports journalism gig, but she's been leading the way in the field since then. The Sunday Telegraph journalist isn't afraid to tackle the big issues in sport and she talked to Shannon and Fiona about her highlights in the business since her first profile on Lauren Jackson for the Sydney Olympics. She talks growing up in Victoria and the impact football had on her life from her dad playing through to how her own family now enjoy games together. She talks about covering Olympic and Commonwealth Games, sneaking into athlete villages and explains why she has an aversion to swimming pools. Plus she talks about working with controversial sports star Jelena Dokic on her upcoming and learning what an incredible person and athlete she is.

Sarah Keoghan reads the news headlines for September 17.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On today's show, I spoke with footwork expert Dave Bailey about how we can improve our movement on the court. Dave is the creator of the Bailey Tennis Footwork Method, used by top professionals all the way down to the amateur level. Dave has worked with over 21 Grand Slam Players, including Monica Seles, Jarmilla Gajdosova, Zang Shaui, Jelena Dokic, Bethanie Mattek, Anne Kethavong, Misaki Doe, Irina Falconi, and Vince Spadea. Dave has spent over 30 years studying and researching the steps and movements of the top tennis professionals. Clearly, he really knows his stuff about footwork. After his intensive study of the best players in the world, Dave created the Bailey Tennis Footwork Method, which is arguably the most advanced and comprehensive tennis footwork training program in the world today. Dave was a real pleasure to speak with, and I hope to someday take him up on his offer of doing scissor kick smashes in the sand dunes of Sydney, Australia. I'll try not to puke though :) Many thanks to Dave for the fantastic tips and information on how we can all level up our tennis footwork. And if you can only remember one thing that Dave said (originally from Nick Bollettieri), remember this: "it's footwork, not footwalk." I hope you enjoy this episode and let us know what you think in the comments below! Time-Stamped Show Notes: [2:03] What caused Dave to become so passionate about tennis footwork [2:50] Dave’s competitive and educational background [4:02] How Bruce Lee was one of Dave’s biggest influencers in studying tennis and footwork [5:38] 3 things most of the world doesn’t know about Dave Bailey [6:20] Why improving our footwork is critical if we want to reach the next level in our tennis careers [7:21] Why tennis footwork is often under-appreciated in favor of other aspects of tennis like technique or strategy [8:42] Why so many players develop inefficient footwork mechanics [10:44] How different types of players tend to have different movement patterns [12:36] The biggest mistakes amateurs make with their footwork [13:41] What is the Bailey Tennis Footwork Method? [14:52] What are the basic tenets of the Bailey Tennis Footwork Method? [17:08] Which of the 5 R’s are players the most deficient in and how can we improve it? [18:21] Contact and Balance Moves [21:49] How to prevent information overwhelm when learning the different moves in footwork [23:36] Walk through of a typical footwork training session that Dave would give to a 4.0 or 4.5-rated adult tennis player [26:32] How long does it normally take for students on the Bailey Tennis Footwork Method to see improvements in their footwork? [27:56] Types of training equipment do you use to help players improve their footwork? [30:47] Would you recommend the jumprope to players who want to improve their footwork? [31:45] What is the key to eliminating bad footwork patterns and developing efficient patterns? [33:34] Are there any muscles that are routinely undertrained or ignored which contribute to bad footwork? [35:19] What’s the first thing you have an athlete you are coaching do when you want to improve that person’s footwork technique [37:06] What is one drill that tennis players can do right now that will help them improve their footwork? [40:00] How heavy of a medicine ball should we use? [41:01] How can we improve our footspeed/footwork intensity? [43:03] What mistakes do players make in their training that actually slows them down instead of making them quicker on the court? [45:34] What role does the mind play in whether a player has efficient or inefficient footwork? [47:34] Using visualization to help athletes’ footwork [49:16] What type of mindset should we have to help us impro... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Allistair McCaw is today's guest on The Tennis Files Podcast. Allistair is a world class sports performance specialist and owner of The McCaw Method. He has trained some of the best tennis players in the world, including Kevin Anderson, Svetlana Kuznetsova, Xavier Malisse, Bernard Tomic, and Jelena Dokic. Allistair talks about the importance of setting standards when working with athletes and parents, and how playing other sports will make us better tennis players. He explains that we first have to focus on the fundamentals and then take care of the "one-percents" to maximize our athletic capabilities. Allistair also answers several audience questions on injuries, imbalances, recovery, training, and dealing with the heat. Thanks to Allistair for being on the show, and for teaching us the principles that we must follow to achieve athletic and personal excellence. His passion and energy for making people better is something that every athlete, coach, and parent can learn from. Take Allistair's advice to heart and you will take your game to the next level. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices