Alexandra Stevenson joins the podcast for a great discussion about her career as a tennis player, and how she discovered a passion for tennis that still endures this day. Stevenson looks back at her early memories of tennis, and the path she took that led to a Wimbledon semifinal run at the age of 18. The former pro discusses the joys of that run in London, the scrutiny that followed, and why she is still very much involved in the sport as a teacher in the current day. And Stevenson shares her thoughts on the current trends on the WTA, areas where the current crop of female players have improved, and what is lacking in the modern pro game as well. And then Kenny Ducey stops by to recap last week's tournaments, where Stefanos Tsitsipas found his form and a new racket en route to a title in Dubai. Ducey examines what propelled Tsitsipas to the winner's circle, and how Tomas Machac was able to claim his first career title in Acapulco. The betting analyst also shares his thoughts on Felix Auger-Aliassime & Alexander Davidovich-Fokina's strong showings, Jessica Pegula and Emma Navarro elevating their games, and which players he expects to perform well at Indian Wells, which begins this week. Hosted by Mitch Michals.

Henry Patten and Harri Heliövaara join the podcast (and officially become re-occuring guests on this weeks show! Last year they shocked the tennis world and became the Wimbledon Doubles Champions just months after teaming up for the first time, and just one month ago they won yet another major title in Australia. The tandem recaps how they were able to come together and go another sensational run to glory, and explain what made the difference in that epic final match. Patten and Heliövaara also point out why the post match celebration in the early morning Melbourne hours was not what you would expect it to be, but still remains an iconic memory. The team with two major trophies also discuss how they attack the practice courts, their methods for processing losses & adversity, and why chasing the top ranking in doubles is on their radar. It's an honest and fun conversation with two players that have stormed onto to the tennis scene, becoming a great duo on the court and fast friends off of it. Hosted by Mitch Michals.

Tennis journalist Yasmin Syed from The Dailly Express joins the show to discuss another week of drama on the courts, headlined by Mirra Andreeva's 1000 level title in Dubai. Syed examines how the 17-year-old claimed the biggest prize of her young career, and why the No. 9 ranked player in the world has that star quality as well. The writer also recaps Andrey Rublev's exciting run to the winner's circle in Doha, and she explains why it was Rublev's mental strength that ultimately made the difference. And Syed proclaims why the Golden Swing needs to be a permanent fixture on the tennis calendar, on the heels of Sebastian Baez winning Rio for the second straight year. Syed also recounts how she became a tennis fan at a young age, and the steps she did to forge a successful career in the media industry. The writer also reviews the current state of British tennis with Jack Draper & Emma Raducanu leading the charge, and forecasts what to expect at this week's events happening all around the world. Hosted by Mitch Michals.

Award-winning journalist Matt Futterman is the guest on this episode of the podcast, and he discusses a wide range of topics including his experience covering Madison Keys' career breakthrough at the 2025 Australian Open. Futterman also explains the process of his investigative reporting on the story of Elena Rybakina and Stefan Vukov, the latter of which is officially suspended for a year by the WTA. The Athletic writer dives into the current action being played in the middle east, and explains why Mirra Andreeva is a star in the making, and why Great Britain's Jack Draper can play an important part in the future of tennis. Hosted by Mitch Michals.

It's the return of one of tennis' most charismatic voices Andrea Petkovic, and she has a lot to say about the game! Petkovic recaps Amanda Anisimova's title-run in Doha, and looks at what could be ahead for the American after entering the Top 20. The commentator also reacts to the first of what appears to be many tournament wins for Brazilian sensation Joao Fonseca, and explains why expectations should be tempered in the short-term. And Petkovic weighs in on the news that Jannik Sinner has agreed to a three-month suspension, hopefully ending the long and drawn-out drama surrounding last year's positive drug test. Petkovic also analyzes Matteo Berrettini's upset win over Novak Djokovic, and lists off the reasons why 2025 should be a very strong season for Carlos Alcaraz. The former player also looks at weeks ahead for Coco Gauff & Aryna Sabalenka, explains why Jelana Ostapenko always gives Iga Swiatek fits, and discusses how proud she was of the Australian Open success from fellow German Eva Lys. Hosted by Mitch Michals.

Tennis.com and VSIN writer Zachary Cohen returns to the podcast to break down all the thrilling tennis action around the globe, headlined by Jelena Ostapenko defeating Iga Swiatek in Doha. Cohen discusses how Ostapenko has improved to 5-0 vs Swiatek, Amanda Anisimova's resurgence, and what to make of Aryna Sabalenka and Elena Rybakina's form. The writer also discusses Joao Fonseca's emergence as a real threat on the ATP Tour, and lists the men's players with the most long-term potential in his mind. Cohen weighs in on Daniil Medvedev hitting the court again in Marseille after his early-season struggles, and analyzes whether a return to the Top 5 or another slam title in his future. And Cohen runs through a litany of other topics including Taylor Fritz leading a star-studded Delray Beach Open field, Holger Rune's attempt to get back on track, and the emotional retirement of Diego Schwartzman in Argentina. Hosted by Mitch Michals.

Tennis Channel commentator Mark Petchey joins the podcast to recap the 500 level tournaments on the pro tennis tour, which saw some surprises and some predictable greatness. Petchey explains how Denis Shapovalov was able to defeat three Top 10 players en route to a title in Dallas, and why the Canadian has to be true to his aggressive playing style. The broadcaster also analyzes what makes Carlos Alcaraz so lethal as he won the tournament in Rotterdam, and compares his ceiling to that of World No. 1 Jannik Sinner. And Petchey breaks down new mom Belinda Bencic's incredible title win in Abu Dhabi, an event she has not lost a match at! Petchey also runs through a litany of topics including Andy Murray's coaching role with Novak Djokovic lasting through Wimbledon, the Serbians quick recovery from an injury, and American Reilly Opelka speaking out against an umpire. The broadcaster also gives his take on electronic line calling, the Golden Swing events mulling a surface switch, and what to expect at the WTA Premier event in Doha. Hosted by Mitch Michals.

Former Top 5 player and current broadcaster Jimmy Arias returns to the show to discuss the current happenings in the tennis world, and to evaluate some of the ATP players looking to find success. Arias discusses the troubles plaguing Daniil Medvedev & how he can adjust, and he breaks down Stefanos Tsitsipas' gritty win in Rotterdam over Tallon Griekspoor. The commentator also shares his thoughts on Holger Rune, Andrey Rublev, and newly minted Top 10 player Tommy Paul. Arias also dives into the ATP 500 events in Rotterdam and Dallas, the latter of which features several American stars such as Taylor Fritz, Ben Shelton & reinvigorated Reilly Opelka. And Arias gives his take on the decision to expand the draw at the Cincinnati Masters, the US Open moving Mixed Doubles to the qualifying week, and Simona Halep's legacy as she announces her retirement from the game. Hosted by Mitch Michals.

Roger Rasheed joins the show to discuss his path from Australian Rules Football player to a life in pro tennis. Rasheed dives into his quick rise as a tennis player that included qualifying for the Australian Open main draw at age 16! The coach of several top 10 players explains why Lleyton Hewitt had an unmatched drive, and shares few stories coaching Gael Monfils, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga and Grigor Dimitrov. And the commentator for Nine Network reacts to the 2025 Australian Title for Jannik Sinner, and shares his thoughts on the current state of the men's game. Rasheed pulls no punches when discussing a coaching problem he sees in the pro game, and he discusses why the Davis Cup is always a passionate affair as the tennis world found out yet again this past weekend. The coach also founded the "Roger Rasheed Sports Foundation," which helps children achieve better circumstances and health in life by giving them access to first-class sports facilities, coaching, and equipment. Hosted by Mitch Michals.

Commentator Abigail Johnson returns to the podcast to discuss her recent assignment in Melbourne, and she explains why the Australian Open is a cut above the rest in a lot of ways. Johnson dives into several topics such as Naomi Osaka determination to get back to the top, Madison Keys' iconic run to her first major title, and what Novak Djokovic's 2025 schedule will look like as he chases a 25th grand slam trophy. She also discusses why lower level events such as the indoor tournaments she covers in her native United Kingdom are crucial to the heart of tennis. Johnson also predicts which pro players could have breakout campaigns in the three remaining majors, and describes what makes Brazilian teenager Joao Fonseca so captivating at such a young age. And the broadcaster gives a synopsis of the current indoor events taking place in Linz, Montpellier and Singapore as the tennis season marches on. Hosted by Mitch Michals.

Former ATP player and current commentator Jan-Michael Gambill returns to the show to review the 2025 Australian Open, where Madison Keys claimed her first major title and dethroned the two-time defending champion Aryna Sabalenka. Gambill explains how Keys was able to remain calm and courageous under pressure, and why her breakthrough moment was years in the making. The broadcasters recaps Keys' incredible run in Melbourne, discusses Sabalenka's outlook for 2025, and examines the WTA rankings which feature four Americans in the Top 10. And Gambill breaks down the men's side of things, where Jannik Sinner defended his title in superb fashion. Gambill dissects the elements of Sinner's game that makes him elite, the aura that he has as the world's top ranked player, and examines whether finalist Alexander Zverev will ever be able to break through and claim a grand slam trophy of his own. And he also discusses the Australian Open fortnight and future of Novak Djokovic, who played brilliant tennis before retiring during his semifinal match with an injury. Hosted by Mitch Michals.