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Rebecca Gitlitz is the two-time Emmy-winning director of Chris & Martina: The Final Set, the new Netflix documentary about Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova. The film traces their legendary rivalry, eighty matches over sixteen years, sixty of them finals, fourteen of them Grand Slam finals — and the unlikely friendship that emerged decades later when both women were diagnosed with cancer. The documentary features never-before-seen footage, including cameras following Evert through her second round of ovarian cancer chemotherapy, and scenes of Chris and Martina watching their classic matches together for the first time on camera. Reality Life with Kate Casey What to Watch List: https://katecasey.substack.com Summer Reading List: https://katecasey.substack.com/p/books-i-cant-stop-talking-about-this Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecasey Twitter: https://twitter.com/katecasey Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseyca Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatecasey?lang=en Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245 Amazon List: https://www.amazon.com/shop/katecasey Vanity Fair Article: https://www.vanityfair.com/culture/story/martha-moxleys-diary?srsltid=AfmBOor1AVadYxDg9mPddfhreQOMcCE-M3FQtvB2IDV4jg5s9TFwJTo9See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Grass season is about halfway done, and I don't know what's going on with the WTA (wishing them luck). Big results for Noskova – who just debuted in the top 10 – plus Robin Montgomery, Ben Shelton, Donna Vekic, and the Frans! The news that Serena Williams received the remaining Wimbledon singles wild card trumped everything this week, while her husband hung out at Trump's UFC abomination. Recent Wimbledon champ Marketa Vondrousova was given a 4-year suspension for refusing a doping test in December, a decision that will almost certainly be appealed. Lastly, we give some final thoughts on the Knicks and go down the Stevie rabbit hole again. 1:00 Yep, that singles wild card was for #thismama 14:10 Berlin bagel + it was a good week to be a Fran 24:30 Previous week's results: s-'Hertogenbosch, Stuttgart, Queen's 27:30 Diving into Marketa Vondrousova's 4-year suspension 36:30 Alexis, your presence wasn't actually required 40:50 Corentin Moutet gives up his prize money for what, exactly? 43:00 Catching up with the Knicks and Victor Wembanyama 48:20 Remembering Peabo and igniting the Stevie discussion again
Jimmy and Brett discuss Francis Tiafoe winning the all American final in Halle, for the biggest title of his career. Marketa Vondrousova refused her most recent doping test which has landed her a 4 years suspension from the WTA tour. The inconsistencies in doping punishment continue in the tennis world. Wyndham Clark led wire to wire at Shinnecock Hills to capture his second US Open trophy in 4 years. He held off hecklers in the New York crowd and Sam Burns down the stretch. Wimbledon is just around the corner and the odds to win are more spread out on the ladies side compared to the gentlemen. Who do you have winning it this year? All this plus much more on the latest episode of the Advantage Connors podcast with Jimmy and Brett Connors. Leave us a 5 start review and share us with a friend! Follow us on - Twitter - @AdvConnors @JimmyConnors @Brett_Connors Instagram - @AdvConnors @Bretterz @GolddoodIsabella Facebook - Jimmy Connors official Facebook page Leave your questions/topics/or links to stories you want us to talk about next week on Jimmy's official Facebook page. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Serena Williams will be back at Wimbledon playing singles for the first time since 2022!At 44 years old, she played some really good tennis with Mboko before the Canadian injured her knee at Queens. This decision to come back and even play singles at the most well-known tennis tournament in the world is intriguing: what does she want to get from this?While it's practically impossible to see Serena winning Wimbledon, especially after her last win coming seven years ago, plus her age, I still can't complain. She will be back, she will be roaring, involved and full of energy in a way only Serena Williams can be.I hope for at least one win. It will be EPIC.I also talk a bit about how so many promising young women are making good progress on the grass this year, notably Berlin champion Linda Noskova, Berlin semi-finalist (l. Noskova) Alex Eala, and 2021 US Open champion Emma Raducanu. All players with very different styles, different career trajectories, but with great potential to make the next 10-15 years at the WTA be really awesome and competitive.Favourite this podcast if you like our work :)SUBSCRIBE to the YouTube channel!Follow TENNIS AND BAGELS!Twitter/X: https://x.com/TennisAndBAGELSAndre:Twitter/X - https://x.com/RolembergAndreBlueSky Social: https://bsky.app/profile/andrerolemberg.bsky.socialVansh: https://x.com/vanshv2kOwen (BlueSky Social): https://bsky.app/profile/owensports.bsky.socialSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/tennis-and-bagels. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Serena Williams will be back at Wimbledon playing singles for the first time since 2022!At 44 years old, she played some really good tennis with Mboko before the Canadian injured her knee at Queens. This decision to come back and even play singles at the most well-known tennis tournament in the world is intriguing: what does she want to get from this?While it's practically impossible to see Serena winning Wimbledon, especially after her last win coming seven years ago, plus her age, I still can't complain. She will be back, she will be roaring, involved and full of energy in a way only Serena Williams can be.I hope for at least one win. It will be EPIC.I also talk a bit about how so many promising young women are making good progress on the grass this year, notably Berlin champion Linda Noskova, Berlin semi-finalist (l. Noskova) Alex Eala, and 2021 US Open champion Emma Raducanu. All players with very different styles, different career trajectories, but with great potential to make the next 10-15 years at the WTA be really awesome and competitive.Favourite this podcast if you like our work :)SUBSCRIBE to the YouTube channel!Follow TENNIS AND BAGELS!Twitter/X: https://x.com/TennisAndBAGELSAndre:Twitter/X - https://x.com/RolembergAndreBlueSky Social: https://bsky.app/profile/andrerolemberg.bsky.socialVansh: https://x.com/vanshv2kOwen (BlueSky Social): https://bsky.app/profile/owensports.bsky.socialSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/tennis-and-bagels. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Aujourd'hui je partage ouvertement mon avis sur Serena Williams, et on analyse les résultats classiques de la semaine Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Fresh off the most heartbreaking exit of her career. Alex Eala vs Elise Mertens at the Bad Homburg Open 2026 is round one redemption — and we have the full Eala vs Mertens prediction, preview, and tactical breakdown right here.Eala's incredible Berlin run ended in the semi-finals against Noskova, just one match short of a maiden WTA 500 final — but along the way she beat two Top 10 players and posted the best grass court season of her career, nine wins against only two losses. Now she opens Bad Homburg against Elise Mertens, the same player who beat her 6-2, 6-1 on clay in Madrid back in April. This time it's grass — the surface where Eala has been nearly unstoppable all season. The Eala vs Mertens Bad Homburg Open 2026 round of 32 is a rematch with a completely different surface and a completely different Eala walking onto the court. Eala even had to withdraw from her planned doubles pairing with Venus Williams just to be fit and ready for this campaign.Can Eala carry her grass court breakthrough into instant revenge over Mertens? Or does the experienced Belgian, a former world number 12 with 35 career titles, prove too difficult again?
he revenge match the Berlin crowd has been waiting for. Linda Noskova vs Alex Eala at the Berlin Open 2026 is a semi-final loaded with history — and we have the full Noskova vs Eala prediction, preview, and tactical breakdown right here.Eala has been unstoppable this week — back-to-back Top 10 wins over Rybakina and Svitolina, her sixth career Top 10 scalp, and her second ever grass court semi-final. But Noskova is the player who has caused her the most pain on tour. Their only previous senior meeting was a brutal 6-2, 6-0 demolition at Indian Wells, and Eala has won just one match against a Czech opponent in her entire career. The Noskova vs Eala Berlin Open 2026 semi-final is the biggest test yet of whether the Filipina's grass court breakthrough is real — against the one player who has dominated her completely. The winner reaches Sunday's final against Sabalenka or Pegula.Can Eala finally end her Czech nightmare and reverse the Indian Wells beatdown on the surface that has made her unstoppable this week? Or does Noskova prove once again that she simply has Eala's number?
Le 2 novembre 2021, une joueuse de tennis publie un message explosif sur les réseaux sociaux chinois. Vingt minutes plus tard, le message disparaît. Puis la joueuse aussi. Pendant près de trois semaines, personne ne sait où elle se trouve. Ni ses proches, ni le circuit professionnel, ni même la WTA. Ce qui semblait au départ être un simple scandale va rapidement devenir l'une des affaires les plus troublantes de l'histoire du tennis moderne. Des championnes prennent la parole, des légendes s'indignent, et pour la première fois, le monde du tennis croit pouvoir tenir tête à l'un des pays les plus puissants de la planète. Mais cette histoire ne parle pas seulement d'une disparition. Elle révèle les limites du pouvoir du sport, le poids des intérêts économiques et le silence qui peut s'installer lorsque les enjeux dépassent les courts. Voici l'histoire de la disparition de Peng Shuai, une affaire que le tennis préférerait peut-être oublier. #PengShuai #WhereIsPengShuai #Tennis
Catherine and David are rejoined by Matt, who's back from Chicago, to catch up on the week's results so far and speculate about whether Serena Williams will play more than just doubles at Wimbledon. Part one (00:00 - 25:45) - We start with Wimbledon's wildcard decisions. Is a spot being saved for Serena to play singles? Do we think she will take it? Is that something we would like to see? And why does it feel wrong that Dan Evans has been snubbed? Part two - WTA (25:46 - 53:00). We discuss Alexandra Eala's brilliant win over Elena Rybakina, emotional scenes for Paula Badosa after she beat Coco Gauff in Berlin, and why this grass court season feels big for Aryna Sabalenka. Plus, are Madison Keys and Karolina Pliskova dormant volcanoes who are beginning to rumble? Part three - ATP (53:01 - 1:22:03). On the men's side, are Tommy Paul and Alex de Minaur on a collision course at Queen's? Was Corentin Moutet being funny or rude with his f-bomb heavy interview? And who's going to come through a competitive field in Halle? For ad-free listening and bonus content, become a Friend of The Tennis Podcast.Check out our new merch shop! Talk tennis with Friends on The Barge! Sign up to receive our free Newsletter (daily at Slams and weekly the rest of the year, featuring Matt's Stat, mascot photos, Fantasy League updates, and more)Follow us on Instagram (@thetennispodcast) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On today's episode of Cracked Interviews, host Alex Gruskin welcomes Topnotch Management Director of Events Alex Guthrie for a preview of three of the biggest professional tennis events on this summer's calendar. The two dive into the continued growth of professional tennis in the United States, discussing the return of world-class competition to several key markets through the Lincoln Challenger, Memphis Classic, and Ennoble Care Philly Open. Guthrie offers behind-the-scenes insight into what it takes to launch and operate professional tournaments, explains what fans can expect at each event, and shares how these tournaments fit into the broader ATP Challenger and WTA ecosystems. The conversation also explores the unique identities of each stop—from the ATP Challenger action in Lincoln, to the return of WTA Tour tennis in Memphis, to the arrival of the WTA 125 Ennoble Care Philly Open in Philadelphia. Laurel Springs Ranked among the best online private schools in the United States, Laurel Springs stands out when it comes to support, personalization, community, and college prep. They give their K-12 students the resources, guidance, and learning opportunities they need at each grade level to reach their full potential. Find Cracked Racquets Website: https://www.crackedracquets.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/crackedracquets Twitter: https://twitter.com/crackedracquets Facebook: https://Facebook.com/crackedracquets YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/crackedracquets Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
C'est le coup de tonnerre de la saison sur herbe ! À 44 ans, et après presque 4 ans passés loin des terrains, la légende Serena Williams fait son grand retour à la compétition. Alors qu'elle peaufine ses sensations en double et qu'elle s'apprête à retrouver sa sœur Venus à Wimbledon grâce à une Wild Card de prestige, une question brûle les lèvres de tous les passionnés de tennis : et si Serena revenait en simple ? Dans cet épisode de Sans Filet, l'équipe pèse le pour et le contre de ce fantasme ultime. Est-ce une option réaliste pour la détentrice de 23 titres du Grand Chelem, ou le physique du tennis moderne rend-il ce défi totalement impossible et risqué pour sa légende ?Faut-il vibrer pour une dernière danse ou préserver le mythe ?Et vous, voulez-vous revoir Serena Williams jouer en simple sur le circuit WTA ? On attend vos arguments (et vos coups de cœur) dans les commentaires !Les tops et les flops sont également au programme de cette émission sans oublier les pronostics. Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.
Alexandra Eala secures a massive victory over Elena Rybakina in the Berlin Round of 16. See how this upset shifted the tournament bracket.This breakdown covers the critical moments from the Berlin tennis match between Alexandra Ayala and Elena Rybakina. We analyze the tactical shifts that allowed Ayala to overcome the World number two, who entered the match as a favorite given her status as a former Wimbledon champion and current Australian Open winner.Tennis fans looking for insights into elite WTA grass court performance will appreciate this tactical analysis. By examining how Rybakina defeat played out on the court, viewers can better understand the variables at play when a top-ranked player struggles against an aggressive opponent. We review the specific exchanges that defined the outcome of this high-stakes encounter.
Join 4-time Grand Slam Champion Kim Clijsters and tennis reporter Blair Henley as they sit down with World No. 194 Robin Montgomery. Fresh off her first WTA title, Montgomery opens up about the long road back from wrist surgery, the challenges of rebuilding confidence, and the mindset shift that helped transform her career. Plus, Kim and Blair break down the biggest stories from the grass-court season, including Serena and Venus Williams reuniting at Wimbledon, whether Serena could make a singles return, Emma Raducanu's resurgence, Ben Shelton's ability to rise in big moments, and the unique challenges players face transitioning to grass courts 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 Blair's Rec: https://www.thorne.com/products/dp/creatine?srsltid=AfmBOoo4D60MPEtXA7NX0YersRypTPA_qec4KTHsZ0kQ9oay-lRiVyU4 ⏰ TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 Welcome to Love All 3:19 Welcome Robin Montgomery 5:00 Robin's road to the title: Walkover final & what it means 6:42 Wrist surgery: The chronic injury that almost derailed her career 10:10 Time away from tennis: Family, Sedona, and the Grand Canyon 11:48 What Robin worked on during rehab: Slice, drop shots & kick serve 13:01 Growing up at JTCC with Frances Tiafoe & Hailey Baptiste 15:04 Junior pressure & handling expectations as an American phenom 17:47 Sports psychology: Identity beyond tennis 20:32 First WTA Title: Rain delays, movie theaters & the trophy 21:44 Best friends on tour 22:50 Playing lefty 27:09 Life on the road: Travel habits & sending the trophy home 29:27 Robin's boyfriend 34:05 Rapid fire: TikTok debates, favorite meals & pet peeves 37:52 Favorite tennis memory & Wimbledon qualifying ahead 38:56 Henley's Headlines: Wimbledon wild cards breakdown 40:46 Venus & Serena Williams reunite at Wimbledon doubles 43:17 Will Serena get a singles wild card? Kim weighs in 45:47 Donna Vekic's Queens run & the Monica Seles comparison 48:12 Emma Raducanu reunites with her US Open coach 50:03 Ben Shelton's 500 title: Can big-point mentality be taught? 51:37 Kim-formation: Serena's singles practice & the grass transition 56:26 Rec Room: Blair's creatine review 57:30 Closing thoughts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
¡QUE RUEDE LA PELOTA!
Monica Puig joins the podcast to discuss the changing of seasons in the tennis world, with the pros heading to the grass as the race to Wimbledon intensifies. Puig recaps her time covering Roland Garros, and shares her thoughts on the crucial next step for champions Alexander Zverev and Mirra Andreeva. The Olympic Gold Medalist ponders how Jannik Sinner and Aryna Sabalenka can regroup after faltering in Paris, and explains what to expect from Serena Williams in her inspiring comeback to the game. Puig also recaps last week's big storylines on the grass, with Ben Shelton defeating Taylor Fritz for the trophy in Stuttgart and emerging as a threat at Wimbledon. The former WTA pro reacts to Donna Vekic's triumph at Queen's Club, Emma Raducanu's encouraging run to a final, and American Robin Montgomery winning her first WTA tournament. And Puig dives into the nuances of getting your body ready for grass court tennis, and whether handshakes are a requirement in the world of tennis. 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.
C'est l'une des interrogations de cette saison 2026, que vaut Joao Fonseca sur gazon ? Le Brésilien n'a aucune référence puisqu'il ne dispute que sa deuxième saison sur cette surface qui est loin d'être sa spécialité. 24ème joueur mondial, l'Auriverde ne peut plus se contenter de performer sur dur ou sur terre battue comme à Paris où il a atteint les quarts de finale en sortant notamment Novak Djokovic. Fonseca doit devenir un joueur tout-terrain et performer sur herbe où Wimbledon l'attend d'ici deux semaines. FFonseca a manqué son premier rendez-vous à Halle en étant sèchement battu par Jannick Hanfmann 6/2 6/2. Il ne restera donc qu'un tournoi à Eastbourne pour Fonseca avant Wimbledon ou il n'a jamais dépassé le 3ème tour. Le jeu de Joao Fonseca peut-il être compatible avec la spécificité du gazon ?Nous évoquerons aussi les tournois de Halle du Queen's et de Berlin sans oublier les pronostics. Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.
The wildcard who's lost only twice on grass all year against the world number two who can't find her form. Alex Eala vs Elena Rybakina at the Berlin Open 2026 is a round of 16 rematch with massive Wimbledon stakes — and we have the full Eala vs Rybakina prediction, preview, and tactical breakdown right here.Eala just beat Vekic 7-5, 6-4 to continue her remarkable grass court season — her seventh win on the surface in 2026, fresh off a Birmingham title. She is a wildcard ranked world number 35, and she is dangerous. Rybakina enters as the second seed, but she has an alarming 5-5 record across her last ten matches and has never reached a Berlin semi-final in four attempts. The two last met at the Italian Open in May, where Rybakina won in straight sets on clay. This time it's grass — the surface where Eala has been nearly unbeatable and where two of the last three Berlin champions have been left-handed, just like her. The Eala vs Rybakina Berlin Open 2026 round of 16 clash is the biggest test yet of Eala's grass court breakthrough season.Can Eala reverse her Rome defeat and pull off the upset of the grass court season so far? Or does Rybakina's class and power finally show up at exactly the right moment?
Are you a member of our Patreon channel yet? It's the only way to get ad-free listening, daily podcasts from Tennis Unfiltered during grand slams, access to weekly bonus episodes every Friday and group chats with other Patreon members. Join the Tennis Unfiltered Supporters Club here: https://www.patreon.com/tennisunfiltered **** NB: This podcast was recorded BEFORE the Wimbledon wildcards were confirmed on Tuesday. We can only apologise. Blame the All England Club. Calvin Betton (west London), James Gray (south London) and George Bellshaw (actual Mexico) are back to go through another week of tennis news. And it really is all about wildcards. - Donna Vekic, with Dave Felgate back in tow, wins the women's title at Queen's, seeing off Emma Raducanu in her biggest final since winning the US Open five years ago - Serena Williams was back playing, in doubles for now, with Victoria Mboko, although a nasty knee injury stopped her progress and ruled the teenager out of Wimbledon - Meanwhile, Queen's defending champion Tatjana Maria had to come through qualifying for the chance to play at the west London WTA 500, after organisers handed all the WTA wildcards to Brits - Dan Evans is retiring but he is also not happy at Queen's, after they failed to give him a wildcard to the main draw... will he get one at Wimbledon? - Speaking of Wimbledon, they have announced their prize money with a 20 per cent uplift for players, but not all players... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Are you a member of our Patreon channel yet? It's the only way to get ad-free listening, daily podcasts from Tennis Unfiltered during grand slams, access to weekly bonus episodes every Friday and group chats with other Patreon members. Join the Tennis Unfiltered Supporters Club here: https://www.patreon.com/tennisunfiltered **** NB: This podcast was recorded BEFORE the Wimbledon wildcards were confirmed on Tuesday. We can only apologise. Blame the All England Club. Calvin Betton (west London), James Gray (south London) and George Bellshaw (actual Mexico) are back to go through another week of tennis news. And it really is all about wildcards. - Donna Vekic, with Dave Felgate back in tow, wins the women's title at Queen's, seeing off Emma Raducanu in her biggest final since winning the US Open five years ago - Serena Williams was back playing, in doubles for now, with Victoria Mboko, although a nasty knee injury stopped her progress and ruled the teenager out of Wimbledon - Meanwhile, Queen's defending champion Tatjana Maria had to come through qualifying for the chance to play at the west London WTA 500, after organisers handed all the WTA wildcards to Brits - Dan Evans is retiring but he is also not happy at Queen's, after they failed to give him a wildcard to the main draw... will he get one at Wimbledon? - Speaking of Wimbledon, they have announced their prize money with a 20 per cent uplift for players, but not all players... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Send us Fan MailEpisode 35: Roland Garros 2026 Recap & The Grass Court Swing BeginsWe're back with a Roland Garros week two recap that had us screaming, crying, and everything in between. Mirra Andreeva claimed her first Grand Slam title at 19, dropping only 17 games in the second week and accepting the trophy in a custom Nike jacket that read "I'd like to thank myself" — because she absolutely should. Meanwhile, qualifier Maja Chwalińska became only the second player in Open Era history to reach a Grand Slam final as a qualifier, jumping from ranked 114 to number 21 overnight, getting a hero's welcome at the Warsaw airport, and somehow almost running out of money for her hotel mid-tournament. Her story — which includes a very public battle with depression in 2021 and a decision to come back to tennis on her own terms — is one of the most moving in recent memory. We also send our love to Hailey Baptiste, who suffered a torn ACL and meniscus in her second round match and has been sharing her recovery journey with breathtaking honesty. On the brighter side, Karolína Siniaková and Taylor Townsend are one US Open title away from a career Grand Slam together, and their post-win press conference might be the most wholesome four minutes of the year.We then head to the grass court swing, where the palate cleanser we all desperately needed arrived in the form of Serena Williams making her competitive return after 1,375 days away. She and Vicky Mboko upset the third seeds at Queen's Club and reminded us all why tennis is worth watching. We break down Donna Vekic going from lucky loser to champion, the deeply pointed wildcard snub of defending Queen's Club champion Tatjana Maria, Alex Eala's win in Birmingham, and Robin Montgomery winning a WTA title in the Netherlands ranked 484th in the world. Resh also delivers an important journalism moment: a full breakdown of why Wimbledon grass and football grass are about as similar as clay and hard court, and why that actually matters for how the ball behaves.In our Five Minutes with the 5%, we talk about Flavio Cobolli — the charming, superstitious, emotionally open 24-year-old from Florence who nearly upset Zverev* in a five-set Roland Garros final and who we are officially rooting for. We also address the men's champion, Alexander Zverev*, with a content warning for domestic violence — including why L'Équipe made the deliberate editorial choice not to put him on their front page after his win. We close out with the ongoing prize money fight (Wimbledon just announced a 20% increase, but players say it's not enough), the rumored Serena/Venus mixed doubles pairing with Sinner and Alcaraz at the US Open, and Resh and Stef's ongoing appreciation for women coaching women across tennis, the WNBA, and the NWSL.Next episode: our Wimbledon preview and thoughts on the Rafa Nadal documentary. See you out there, queens.Support the showInstagram : Out_Wide_PodcastJingle : https://www.nelaruizcomposer.com/Logo: https://www.instagram.com/crayonspaghetti/
Алексей Михайлов и Николай Саприн обсуждают первую неделю травяного сезона: титулы Шелтона и Майхшака, травму Мбоко и возвращение Серены.0:00 Начало0:07 Привет0:39 Штутгарт: Шелтон10:04 О начале травяного сезона, травме Мбоко13:32 АТР Херторгенбосх: Медведев, титул Майхшака17:22 WTA Херторгенбосх: титул Монтгомери19:29 Лондон: Векич, Радукану22:32 Возвращение Серены26:14 Турниры новой недели: Галле, Квинз, Берлин32:09 Новости шлемов
Edición especial mundialera de Lucky Losers, con tenida de gala (Hugo con camiseta histórica de la Roja, Felipe con poleroncito de Chile). Felipe conduce con el gran Hugo Romero para mezclar las dos pasiones del CEO y del país: fútbol y tenis, a portas del Mundial 2026.Empezamos repasando la actualidad rapidito (Stuttgart, Hertogenbosch, Queens con Serena y Kyrgios ganando su primer partido desde 2022). Después entramos en materia con tenistas futboleros (Nadal del Madrid con Florentino, Alcaraz del futsal, Federer del Basel y fan de Carepato Díaz, Murray que casi ficha por el Glasgow Rangers, Djokovic del Estrella Roja, Marcelo Ríos jugando fútbol 7 con surda educada), tenistas chilenos y sus clubes (Garín y Feña colocolinos, Nico y Tabilo de Everton, Korda con la camiseta rosada de la U).Después futbolistas tenistas, con casos increíbles: Michael Boulding jugó Wimbledon Junior y luego fichó por Aston Villa, Paolo Maldini jugó un Challenger oficial en Milán, los Forlán padre e hijo en torneos ITF, Ronaldo Nazario fanático declarado del tenis que dice aburrirse del fútbol contemporáneo. Y la pesadilla recurrente: la gestión de Gerard Piqué en la Copa Davis.Trivia con datos durísimos: el único año en la era moderna donde el campeón de Wimbledon y el de la Copa del Mundo fueron de la misma nacionalidad fue 2010 (Nadal y España). Análisis de potencias en ambas canchas: España, Francia, Italia, Argentina, Alemania, las desbalanceadas Brasil y USA.El ejercicio del XI de tenistas retirados emulando un XI histórico de fútbol según la IA (con Hugo cuestionando varias decisiones, especialmente Federer de central), el XI activo de respuesta, y el cierre más emotivo: la conexión Chile-mundiales 1998, 2010, 2014 con los chilenos en cancha en cada época. Más un dato histórico al final que les va a volar la cabeza sobre el Parque Estadio Nacional.Síguenos en Instagram @lucklosers_podcast Twitter @LuckyLoserscast @luckyloserstenis Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@luckyloserspodcast8246
With Matt in CHICAGO! Catherine and David get together to look back on the first week of the grass court season in 2026.Part one - The WTA event in Queen's, where Donna Vekic and Emma Raducanu provided timely reminders of just how dangerous they can be on grass, particularly with coaches they know and trust. Also chat about Amanda Anisimova, the returning Serena Williams, and a title for Robin Montgomery.Part two (40:32) - The ATP events in Stuttgart and S'Hertogenbosch where Ben Shelton and Kamil Majchrzak were triumphant. Could Shelton be about to make grass his surface?Part three (49:27) - Have Queen's and the LTA got their wild card policy right? What did the players make of Wimbledon's prize money increases? And a preview of next week.Become a Friend of The Tennis PodcastCheck out our new merch shop! Talk tennis with Friends on The Barge! Sign up to receive our free Newsletter (daily at Slams and weekly the rest of the year, featuring Matt's Stat, mascot photos, Fantasy League updates, and more)Follow us on Instagram (@thetennispodcast) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
WTA Weekly – Queen's Club Review & Berlin/Nottingham Preview Welcome to WTA Weekly. This week, the grass-court season delivered one of its best stories as Donna Vekic completed a remarkable run to win the Queen's Club title in London. Entering the tournament as a lucky loser after falling in qualifying, Vekic took full advantage of her second chance and capped the week with a 6-0, 7-6(6) victory over home favourite Emma Raducanu in the final. Vekic dominated the opening set before Raducanu fought back impressively in the second. The Brit recovered from a difficult start, built a lead, and even held set points, but Vekic's experience on grass proved decisive in a tense tiebreak. The Croatian eventually converted her fifth championship point to secure her first title in several years. Despite the loss, Raducanu leaves Queen's with plenty of positives. After an injury- and illness-disrupted season, she reached the final without dropping a set before Sunday and recorded victories over multiple top players. Her form suggests she could be a dangerous contender during the remainder of the grass swing and at Wimbledon. As for Vekic, the title continues a remarkable turnaround. She only entered the main draw after a late withdrawal created a lucky-loser spot, yet she navigated the field brilliantly and now heads into Wimbledon full of confidence. Looking ahead, attention shifts to the WTA 500 event in Berlin, one of the strongest grass-court tournaments outside Wimbledon. The field is expected to feature many of the tour's top players, making it a crucial test before the Championships. Meanwhile, the WTA event in Nottingham offers another opportunity for players to gain valuable grass-court matches and ranking points. With Wimbledon just around the corner, every match becomes increasingly important as players fine-tune their games for the year's biggest grass-court event. That's all for this week's WTA Weekly. The road to Wimbledon is heating up, and after Vekic's incredible lucky-loser triumph at Queen's, the grass season has already shown that anything can happen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
How do you double the size of a major sporting venue, rebuild its technology foundation, and still deliver a seamless experience for hundreds of thousands of fans? Recording from Cisco Live, I spoke with Robert Nichols, Principal Technical Architect for the Cincinnati Open, about the enormous undertaking behind one of the most respected tournaments in professional tennis. As an ATP Masters 1000 and WTA 1000 event, the Cincinnati Open recently completed a $260 million expansion that increased the campus from 20 to 40 acres, all while working against a deadline that could not be moved. Our conversation explores what happens behind the scenes when nearly 300,000 visitors arrive expecting every aspect of the event to work flawlessly. From ticket scanning and connectivity to food service, hospitality, broadcasting, security, and crowd management, every part of the operation depends on infrastructure that most fans never think about. Robert explains how the team approached modernization without losing the qualities that have made the tournament special for generations. Accessibility, proximity to the players, and a welcoming atmosphere remain central to the Cincinnati Open experience, even as the venue continues to grow. We also discuss occupancy analytics, connected cameras, wireless networking across 40 acres, and how data helps organizers make better operational decisions throughout the tournament. Along the way, Robert shares insights into the scale of planning required to support one of the largest events in professional tennis. Looking ahead, we examine how AI and automation could influence the future of live events, helping organizers improve operations while keeping the focus firmly on the fan experience. Whether you're interested in sports, technology, operations, or large-scale event management, this episode offers a rare look at what it takes to deliver an event watched by millions worldwide. What part of a live sporting event do you think requires the most coordination behind the scenes?
On this episode of The Journey Within Video Podcast, Mark Peterson is joined by Jose Ramirez and Diego Monjaras, owners and operators of Sirius Outdoors. They share the story of how they built their Mexico-based outfitting business and what first sparked their passion for the outdoors. Mark also announces that Sirius Outdoors, along with Jose and Diego, will be joining the Worldwide Trophy Adventures family. This partnership will help drive new investments and expand the range of exciting Mexico adventures available to WTA clients. Throughout the conversation, Mark, Jose, and Diego discuss what makes hunting in Mexico so unique, exploring the diverse species, habitats, and regions the country has to offer. From world-class hunting opportunities and breathtaking landscapes to the warm hospitality, rich culture, and exceptional cuisine, Mexico delivers an unforgettable outdoor adventure experience. Enjoy the journey! Follow Me: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markvpeterson/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MarkPeterson. TikTok: tiktok.com/@markvpeterson Web: http://markvpeterson.com/ This podcast is a part of the Waypoint TV Podcast Network. Waypoint is the ultimate outdoor network featuring streaming of full-length fishing and hunting television shows, short films and instructional content, a social media network, Podcast Network. Waypoint is available on Roku, Samsung Smart TV, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, Chromecast, Android TV, IoS devices, Android Devices and at www.waypointtv.com all for FREE! Join the Waypoint Army by following them on Instagram at the following accounts @waypointtv @waypointfish @waypointhunt @waypointpodcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Send us Fan MailAbigail Tere-Apisah is one of Papua New Guinea's most accomplished tennis players. Born and raised in Port Moresby, she earned tennis scholarships that took her from the ITF Academy in Fiji to the Margaret Court Tennis Academy in Australia, and later to Georgia State University in the United States, where she competed as the team's No. 1 player and graduated with a degree in Exercise Science.A former professional athlete, Abigail achieved a career-high WTA ranking of 276, won one professional singles and six double titles and became the first female in the Pacific region to earn ITF level 2 coaching certification. Today, she is a mother of two and founder and Head Coach of the Tere-Apisah Academy, where she is developing the next generation of athletes in Papua New Guinea.These days, Abigail is juggling her family commitments, tennis academy AND flipping houses which shows that the habits you build early, continue throughout life. Tune in!Instagram: Abigail Tere-Apisah (@abigailapisah1)
Capítulo de cierre grabado el mismo domingo de la final masculina, todavía masticando lo que acabamos de ver. Felipe conduce con Martín de vuelta del periplo parisino y el regreso de Hugo Romero después de varias semanas ausente (con gorrito de Rafa para la ocasión).Alexander Zverev finalmente levanta un Grand Slam. Más de cuatro horas, cinco sets, nervios a tope de ambos lados y los recuerdos de Vietnam siempre rondando (Tien en US Open, Alcaraz en RG 2024). Analizamos el partido set por set: el 6-1 demoledor del primer set en 39 minutos, el quiebre emocional del segundo set donde Cobolli encuentra los golpes, el tercer set chicoteado con un break point salvado de 23 shots, el cuarto donde Sacha se quiebra solo con dobles faltas, y el quinto set donde el quiebre clave en el 3-0 con tres break points en contra termina sellando el título.Antes del cierre, también la final femenina del sábado. Mirra Andreeva a los 19 años cumple con las expectativas largamente acumuladas y vence a Maja Chwalinska, la polaca lucky loser que vino desde la quali sin sponsor y casi sin hotel, tapando bocas durante dos semanas. Conchita Martínez como coach detrás del juego españolizado de Andreeva, paciencia y construcción.Y el debate que se viene: ¿dónde queda Zverev en el legado del tenis? Hugo y Felipe lo ponen bajo Medvedev (ser número uno pesa). Más las evaluaciones de pronósticos previos (todos nos caímos feo en algún momento), revelaciones (los italianos Cobolli y Arnaldi, jodar a pesar de la caída, el holandés de Jong como lucky loser hasta octavos), decepciones (Tsitsipas, Shelton y Fritz), la despedida de Stan Wawrinka, el campeón junior brasileño y la mira puesta en la temporada de pasto.Síguenos en Instagram @lucklosers_podcast Twitter @LuckyLoserscast @luckyloserstenis Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@luckyloserspodcast8246
On this Roland-Garros finals edition of Something Major, John Isner, Sam Querrey, and Steve Johnson recap a dramatic men's final as Alexander Zverev wins his first Grand Slam, regrouping after a tense fourth-set tiebreak and cruising 6-1 in the fifth to beat Cobolli. They also discuss what the title means for his legacy and Hall of Fame case. They debate whether Zverev can add more majors with Sinner and Alcaraz looming, then shift to the women's final where Andreeva wins easily in straight sets ending the Cinderella run from Chwalinska and sparking debate about Andreeva's place among the WTA elite. They also share behind-the-scenes Roland-Garros TV moments, conclude their bracket contest winners.00:00 Intro00:17 Roland Garros Recap Setup01:30 Final Match Breakdown02:37 Fourth Set Turning Point03:16 Bathroom Break Reset06:27 Pressure Off In Fifth08:32 Hall Of Fame Resume10:04 More Majors Debate12:05 Sweaty Shirt Rant14:10 Sam Gets Roasted Live15:44 Cobolli Future Outlook20:25 Was The Event Meh21:53 Andreeva Ends Cinderella Run23:12 Why Fans Loved Poland Garros25:03 Is Andreeva Top Tier Now28:01 Wimbledon Wildcard Debate29:29 Roland Garros Green Room Stories32:10 Bracket Punishments And Results35:28 Winners Prizes And Wrap Up
pWotD Episode 3322: Mirra Andreeva Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 260,296 views on Saturday, 6 June 2026 our article of the day is Mirra Andreeva.Mirra Aleksandrovna Andreeva (born 29 April 2007) is a Russian professional tennis player. She has been ranked by the WTA as high as world No. 5 in singles, achieved in July 2025, and No. 12 in doubles, achieved in September 2025. Andreeva has won six WTA Tour–level singles titles, including a major at the 2026 French Open. In doubles, Andreeva has won three titles, including two WTA 1000 events, and was a silver medalist in women's doubles at the 2024 Paris Olympics partnering Diana Shnaider.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 03:04 UTC on Sunday, 7 June 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Mirra Andreeva on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Emma.
Maja Chwalinska face à Mirra Andreeva, c'est donc l'affiche du Grand Chelem parisien, et sans surprise on peut annoncer que c'est une affiche inédite et totalement inattendue.La Polonaise issue des qualifications va-t-elle redescendre de son nuage et sera t-elle ramenée sur terre par la Russe aujourd'hui ? C'est bien sûr la question que toute le monde se pose ? Chwalinska, c'est le retour du romantisme avec un tennis atypique que l'on adore, problème ce tennis va-t-il s'exploser face à celui de Mirra Andreeva. La prodige russe n'a que 19 ans mais on a toujours l'impression qu'elle est sur le circuit depuis 10 ans. Pour elle, c'est une première finale de Grand Chelem et la seule question que l'on se pose, c'est de savoir si elle sera trahie par ses nerfs ? On débat et on pronostique cette finale dans "Sans Filet". Dans la suite de "Sans Filet", nous reviendrons sur la qualification pour la finale d'Alexander Zverev au dépend de Jakub Mensik, l'Allemand retrouvera Flavio Cobolli qui a bénéficié du forfait de Luciano Darderi. Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.
Brett and Jimmy check in from vacation to give their opinions on all the craziness going on in Paris at Roland Garros. If Sascha Zverev can't win his first major now then it might never happen. He is the dominant favorite to come out with the trophy but will old demons creep in at the worst time? Aryna Sabalenka once again failed to finish in a grand slam match where she was in total control. This has become a unfortunate trend for the world #1 the past two years. It's a crazy dichotomy where on one hand she is by far the most dominant player on the WTA tour, but also has a hard time taking advantage of her chances to add to her grand slam total. Flavio Cobolli faces off against fellow Italian Matteo Arnaldi in the top half semi making for a great opportunity for both players to make it further that they have ever been before. Can Mirra Andreeva conquer her Roland Garros demons from last year by coming out on top of the women's side? Follow us on - Twitter - @AdvConnors @JimmyConnors @Brett_Connors Instagram - @AdvConnors @Bretterz @GolddoodIsabella Facebook - Jimmy Connors official Facebook page Leave your questions/topics/or links to stories you want us to talk about next week on Jimmy's official Facebook page. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
QUE RUEDE LA PELOTA!
500 messages de haine minimum par an. C'est le quotidien d'une joueuse de tennis professionnelle, et Caroline Garcia l'a vécu pendant 12 ans.Ancienne numéro 2 mondiale, 11 titres WTA dont les WTA Finals 2022, retraitée à 31 ans après son dernier match à l'US Open, Caroline Garcia co-anime aujourd'hui le podcast Tennis Insider Club avec son mari Borja Duran. Dans cet épisode, elle revient sans filtre sur une carrière marquée par la relation ambivalente avec son père-coach, le vide profond ressenti trois jours après avoir remporté le titre le plus important de sa carrière, la reconstruction identitaire, les troubles du comportement alimentaire, et la décision de refuser un contrat de sponsoring à 270 000 dollars d'un site de paris sportifs. Un témoignage rare sur ce que le sport de haut niveau fait vraiment à une personne, et comment on en sort._Chapitrage_00:00 Premiers souvenirs de tennis14:10 Quitter l'ecole a 11 ans22:43 Le pere-coach : un choix vital32:45 Filles vs garcons face a la defaite40:10 Le vide apres les WTA Finals44:52 Periode noire et obsession du Grand Chelem50:58 La douleur banalisee01:09:20 La decision de prendre sa retraite01:19:40 Les paris sportifs : 500 messages par an01:30:25 Refuser 270 000 dollars____ ⚔️ Notre Programme Rox Evolution : https://bit.ly/roxevolution-podcast
Martín Letelier vuelve de París con polerita oficial, raqueta, mochila llena de stickers y una experiencia para contar de pe a pa. Felipe conduce y se transforma en oyente privilegiado mientras Martín relata su primer Grand Slam: el "Disneyland del tenis", el ballotage de Roland Garros, las entradas de 34 euros (sí, leíste bien), el ground pass que te deja entrar a Philippe Chatrier si no está lleno, la estatua de Nadal en la entrada con las 14 finales grabadas, y la batalla épica de gritos entre la dupla francesa y los pocos chilenos en una cancha auxiliar viendo a Tabilo jugar dobles.Después hablamos de tenis. La amarga derrota de Tabilo contra Félix en octavos, la baja providencial de Vacherot que abrió el camino, y la polémica con Séptimo Game cuestionando que Tabilo jugara dobles el día anterior (Martín le rebate punto por punto). La caída de Sinner con la teoría caballerosa de Martín, "la final del mundo" Djokovic vs Fonseca y la confianza que se construye al ganarle a un grande, el regreso anunciado de Serena Williams a los 46, las notas de Caterina con Sabalenka como favorita clara, Iga eliminada y la promesa de Marta Kostiuk.Y la evaluación de los cuartos de final pronosticados: la sección 1 fue un desastre total (¿alguien tenía a Berrettini vs Arnaldi?), la sección 2 cumplió con Félix vs Cobolli, en la sección 3 nos jugamos a Fonseca vs Mensik y en la sección 4 acertamos con Zverev vs Jodar (con la triste vuelta a la realidad del español). Cierre con la pregunta del millón: ¿quién gana este Roland Garros tan abierto?Síguenos en Instagram @lucklosers_podcast Twitter @LuckyLoserscast @luckyloserstenis Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@luckyloserspodcast8246
Send us Fan MailWeek 1 of Roland Garros delivered pure unhinged energy, and Resh and Stef were SCREAMING — recording live together in San Francisco for the first time in two years. The biggest WTA story? Clayomi. Naomi Osaka walked out in a Germanier x Nike couture collab ("I look like the Eiffel Tower at night"), made it to the fourth round for the first time in her Roland Garros career, and co-hosted an invite-only Black Party at Soho House Paris with Taylor Townsend. She's serving on and off the court, and the haters (hi, Laura Siegemund) can sit down. Meanwhile, Resh's pick Coco Gauff — the defending champion — lost a gut-punch third-rounder to Potapova, Hailey Baptiste went down with ACL and meniscus injuries at her career peak, and Victoria Mboko broke our hearts in a three-setter against Madison Keys. Also: it sounds like Serena Williams may be coming back to tennis as soon as next week. This is not a drill.On the men's side, the Chaos Slam claimed its biggest victim when top seed Jannik Sinner — up two sets and 5-1 — melted in the sun and lost to the less known Cerundolo in five. The sun remains undefeated. Bright spots: 21-year-old Stanford data science student Nishesh Basavareddy upset 7-seed Taylor Fritz with cold-blooded drop shots, 17-year-old Moïse Kwame became the youngest player to win a Roland Garros match since 1991 (his prize money is locked in a bank until his 18th birthday, because France), and João Fonseca closed out a five-set win over Djokovic on three straight aces like it was nothing.We also need to talk about ATP player Adolfo Daniel Vallejo, who blamed his loss on female umpire Ana Carvalho — a silver badge professional and one of the best in the world — claiming she lacked the "strength" to handle the crowd. Roland Garros fined him and issued a statement. We revisit the Hurkacz 2024 incident, the Fognini 2017 incident, and note that Roland Garros's allyship would land harder if women's matches were ever scheduled in prime time. Heading into week 2: Sabalenka and Iga are the top contenders (despite the hosts' predictions), the Ukrainian sweep is still mathematically alive, and Naomi faces Sabalenka in what is absolutely must-watch Monday tennis.Support the showInstagram : Out_Wide_PodcastJingle : https://www.nelaruizcomposer.com/Logo: https://www.instagram.com/crayonspaghetti/
500 messages de haine minimum par an. C'est le quotidien d'une joueuse de tennis professionnelle, et Caroline Garcia l'a vécu pendant 12 ans.Ancienne numéro 2 mondiale, 11 titres WTA dont les WTA Finals 2022, retraitée à 31 ans après son dernier match à l'US Open, Caroline Garcia co-anime aujourd'hui le podcast Tennis Insider Club avec son mari Borja Duran. Dans cet épisode, elle revient sans filtre sur une carrière marquée par la relation ambivalente avec son père-coach, le vide profond ressenti trois jours après avoir remporté le titre le plus important de sa carrière, la reconstruction identitaire, les troubles du comportement alimentaire, et la décision de refuser un contrat de sponsoring à 270 000 dollars d'un site de paris sportifs. Un témoignage rare sur ce que le sport de haut niveau fait vraiment à une personne, et comment on en sort.Épisode complet disponible dès ce soir sur YouTube et mardi en audio complet !
Zach Heinzerling, the Emmy-winning, Oscar-nominated director behind Netflix's new four-part documentary series Rafa. The series follows Rafael Nadal across the final year of his career, from his 2024 return through his retirement, while reaching back across two decades to tell the fuller story of one of the most decorated and most physically punished athletes in the history of tennis. The series goes beyond the 22 Grand Slams and 14 French Open titles to reveal what it cost to win them: a rare, incurable foot condition called Müller-Weiss syndrome, diagnosed when Rafa was just nineteen; years of aggressive medical intervention that left him with perforated intestines; and a 2022 Roland Garros run played on a foot deadened by nerve-blocking injections. For the first time on camera, Rafa removes his sock and shows the foot itself — an image he had guarded from the public for twenty years. The series also explores the formative role of his uncle and longtime coach Toni Nadal, whose tough-love methods shaped Rafa from the age of three; the anxiety and ritual beneath the on-court persona; and the rivalries with Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic that defined a generation, including the now-famous Laver Cup farewell where Rafa and Federer sat side by side and wept. Featuring testimony from Federer, Djokovic, John McEnroe, and the family, coaches, and inner circle who have stood beside Nadal his entire career, Rafa is less a highlight reel than a portrait of a champion in negotiation with his own body — and an answer, or an attempt at one, to the question of why he kept playing long after that body told him to stop. Reality Life with Kate Casey What to Watch List: https://katecasey.substack.com The Story Behind My Podcast: https://katecasey.substack.com/p/i-was-the-narrator-of-my-own-family Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecasey Twitter: https://twitter.com/katecasey Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseyca Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatecasey?lang=en Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245 Amazon List: https://www.amazon.com/shop/katecasey Like it to Know It: https://www.shopltk.com/explore/katecaseySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup is fast approaching, and Thomas Tuchel has finalized his England squad for the tournament. Frank and Eddie analyze some of his selections. Eddie explains that he understands that the inclusion of Henderson, Madueke, and Gordon shows that Tuchel wants a squad that fits his system, but will it work? The Premier League season wrapped up with Arsenal as champions, Manchester City slipping up again, and Spurs narrowly avoiding relegation at the expense of West Ham. Roland Garros is underway in Paris, with some of the world's top players on both the ATP and WTA tours protesting prize money, but Eddie thinks they're being tone-deaf with some of their complaints. Plus, Hull beat Middlesbrough in the Championship playoff final following the controversy of 'spygate'. The Enhanced Games failed to deliver many world records, and would you go out of your way to attend a championship parade?
Avec Arthur Fils, il est le grand espoir tricolore de ces prochaines années. Moïse Kouamé disputait hier son premier match dans un tournoi du Grand Chelem. Et c'est chez lui, à Paris, que le Français a décidé de signer sa toute première victoire dans un Majeur. Nombreuses sont les personnes à rappeler son âge et le fait qu'il était peut-être trop tôt pour bénéficier d'une invitation de la part de la Fédération Française de Tennis, mais Moïse Kouamé a prouvé qu'il avait sa place dans le tableau principal du Grand Chelem parisien en dominant Marin Cilic. Kouamé a été bluffant ? Que faut-il attendre de lui ? Doit-on être exigeant avec lui ? On en débat dans Sans Filet. Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.
College tennis has never been stronger on court… but behind the scenes, major changes are happening.In this episode, I'm joined by ITA CEO Dave Mullins to break down what's really going on in US college tennis right now.We discuss NIL deals, players getting paid, why some universities are cutting tennis programmes, and whether the current system is sustainable long term.We also chat about:Why more international players are choosing the college pathwayHow college tennis is producing stronger ATP and WTA players than everThe growing financial pressures inside college athleticsWhy Olympic sports are under threatThe future of NCAA tennisWhat players and parents should know before choosing the college routeWhether you're a junior player, parent, coach, or tennis fan, this episode gives a real insight into one of the biggest shifts happening in tennis development today.
4,8 millions d'euros de budget, les meilleures joueuses mondiales, un tournoi devenu incontournable avant Roland-Garros… Découvrez les coulisses des Internationaux de Strasbourg, aujourd'hui seul tournoi WTA 500 organisé en France.------------
¡QUE RUEDE LA PELOTA! ⚽ Duelo de colombianos en la final de la Liga MX, Kevin Mier y Wilmer Ditta se enfrentan a Álvaro Angulo.
Catherine, David and Matt convened for a live show to discuss Elina Svitolina crowning one of the all-time great title runs, Jannik Sinner completing his set of all the Masters titles, and what it all means for Paris. Part one - WTA (00:00 - 33:48). What made the final between Svitolina and Coco Gauff so compelling? How did Svitolina's victory show off her evolution as a player? And what's the status of The Mix heading into Roland Garros? Part two - ATP (33:49 - 1:13:22) We cover Sinner's tough semi-final win over Daniil Medvedev and his more straightforward victory in the final against Casper Ruud. Could he win all the Masters 1000 events this year? How much mental and physical fatigue is he battling? And who - or what - can stop Sinner is Paris?Part three - The week ahead (1:13:23 - 1:26:33). Emma Raducanu has reunited with Andrew Richardson - are we hopeful? Become a Friend of The Tennis PodcastCheck out our new merch shop! Talk tennis with Friends on The Barge! Sign up to receive our free Newsletter (daily at Slams and weekly the rest of the year, featuring Matt's Stat, mascot photos, Fantasy League updates, and more)Follow us on Instagram (@thetennispodcast)Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Catherine, David and Matt review an eventful few days of action in Rome and look ahead to finals weekend. Part one - WTA (00:00 - 44:40). We discuss how Elina Svitolina and Coco Gauff have both reached the final, including Svitolina's remarkable wins on back-to-back nights over Elena Rybakina and Iga Swiatek, as well as Gauff's battling victory over Mirra Andreeva and gradual improvement in form. Who has the edge in the final? Plus, we analyse Swiatek's tournament and wonder what it means for Roland Garros, and we hear Pam Shriver's observations from her time coaching in Rome. Part two - ATP (44:41 - 1:15:10). We start with Jannik Sinner's record-breaking run as he sweeps through the field while managing some fatigue. But there's plenty of chaos around Sinner to discuss, including a thrilling win for Daniil Medvedev against Martin Landaluce, a late-night, smoke-interrupted epic between Luciano Darderi and Rafael Jodar, and some very graceless quotes from Alexander Zverev. There's collective joy that Arthur Fils will be fit for Roland Garros and sadness that Lorenzo Musetti has withdrawn. Part three - News (1:15:11 - 1:37:03). We react to the news that Andy Murray will coach Jack Draper for the grass court season and give our thoughts on Carlos Alcaraz's Vanity Fair cover. Become a Friend of The Tennis PodcastCheck out our new merch shop! Talk tennis with Friends on The Barge! Sign up to receive our free Newsletter (daily at Slams and weekly the rest of the year, featuring Matt's Stat, mascot photos, Fantasy League updates, and more)Follow us on Instagram (@thetennispodcast)Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
4x Grand Slam champion Kim Clijsters and tennis reporter Blair Henley are joined by WTA pro and model Carson Branstine to discuss the realities of life on tour outside the top 100. Carson, currently recovering from a torn labrum, opens up about funding her career without a coach or physio, her viral TikTok calling out player welfare failures, and how she balances tennis with modeling and a new finance venture. Kim adds perspective from her time on the WTA board and her own battles with the tour's injury fine system. Kim and Blair also break down a busy week in Rome: Sorana Cirstea beating Sabalenka at 36 years old and reconsidering her retirement and Coco Gauff's admission of off-court struggles. They also weigh in on Project Red Eye, the player-led push for greater Grand Slam revenue sharing, and the story of Ukrainian player Oleksandra Oliynykova, who is using her platform to raise funds for the Ukrainian military. Kim closes with a tactical breakdown of Iga Swiatek's backhand slice, explaining why it has become one of the most effective weapons on tour heading into Roland Garros. 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 Recs Mouth Tape: https://zippit.nl/en/products/mouth-tape?shpxid=6de1bfcf-6ccc-45df-81f6-c3866e134212 Powder SPF: https://www.nomige.com/en/pages/leeray?srsltid=AfmBOoqztTF81pHzn42YLvMfTi3r66QSCxEpBvuZY26Q-9wmEN9j1Og3 Blair's Rec SPF Setting Spray https://www.onesizebeauty.com/products/on-til-dawn-mattifying-sunscreen-makeup-setting-spray-spf-28-full?srsltid=AfmBOorYde4DM29IipIoN4yJZqGzsR5_8PeRY3XihUDevWe_f1odVst6&variant=45363114574023 ⏰ TIMESTAMPS: 0:00: Welcome to Love All 1:09: Carson Branstine joins Love All 3:02: Carson on Kim Clijsters as her idol & inspiration to play tennis 5:28: Injury update 8:29: Carson's life off court 11:28: Carson's viral TikTok: The realities of life on the WTA tour 13:54: Reaction to the TikTok 18:51: Kim & Carson on player costs, prize money & the financial grind of pro tennis 25:02: Can you have quality of life and compete at the highest level in tennis? 35:22: Henley's Headlines: Rome Open update & Sorana Cîrstea's retirement year story 44:13: Aryna Sabalenka's form heading into Roland Garros 45:55: Coco Gauff's emotional struggles 51:03: Oleksandra Oliynikova: Using her platform to support Ukraine & challenging the WTA 59:09: Kim-formation: Iga Świątek's renewed joy with coach Francisco Roig 1:01:40: Iga's backhand tactics against Osaka 1:04:16: Francisco Roig ruptures his Achilles at practice & returns immediately 1:07:15: Holger Rune skips Roland Garros to protect his Achilles recovery 1:08:42: Rec Room: Mouth tape, SPF setting spray & brush-on sunscreen 1:14:07: Closing thoughts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Catherine, David and the Athletic's Charlie Eccleshare look back on a dramatic opening week at Rome's Foro Italico.Part one - WTA (00:00 - 16:41). Charlie brings us up to speed on the latest stand off between the top players and the Grand Slams over prize money, and Aryna Sabalenka's bold claim that the players are prepared to boycott in order to achieve the revenue share they think they deserve. Is it all hot air? Do the players have a point or are they being greedy?Part two - WTA (16:41 - 50:09). After Charlie explains the bizarre circumstances around Emma Raducanu's pre tournament withdrawal, we get into the nitty gritty of the women's results so far, including a shock early defeat and injury scare for the World Number One Sabalenka. Part three - ATP (50:09). Injury and illness drama also dominated the early stages of the men's event, with Djokovic compromised by stomach issues and Dino Prizmic capitalising in spectacular fashion. Is Dino finally happening? And is there anyone left standing between Darth Sinner and a maiden title in Rome?Become a Friend of The Tennis Podcast: https://bit.ly/FriendOfTheTennisPodcastCheck out our new merch shop: https://www.thetennispodcast.net/shopSign up to receive our free Newsletter (daily at Slams and weekly the rest of the year, featuring Matt's Stat, mascot photos, Fantasy League updates, and more): http://eepurl.com/gbmzRXFollow us on Instagram (@thetennispodcast): / djqzbwwmk. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Catherine, David and Matt are joined by The Athletic's Matt Futterman to discuss finals weekend in Madrid and what it might all mean for Roland Garros. Part one - ATP (00:00 - 38:00). We start with Jannik Sinner's demolition of Alexander Zverev and what it told us about their match up and the gap between Sinner and everyone else in the field in the absence of Carlos Alcaraz. Why was Zverev so poor in the final? Is Sinner in a mix of one at Roland Garros? And who or what might be his biggest obstacles? Part two - WTA (38:01 - 1:05:01). We discuss Marta Kostyuk winning the biggest title of her career over Mirra Andreeva, the keys to that victory, and whether this puts her in contention to win in Paris. Plus, can Andreeva learn to do that really hard thing of separating self-worth from results, and why does The Mix feel bigger on the women's side? Part three - Rome preview (1:05:02 - 1:22:11) Full details of the Mike Dickson Award can be found here. Become a Friend of The Tennis PodcastCheck out our new merch shop! Talk tennis with Friends on The Barge! Sign up to receive our free Newsletter (daily at Slams and weekly the rest of the year, featuring Matt's Stat, mascot photos, Fantasy League updates, and more)Follow us on Instagram (@thetennispodcast)Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.