Showing titles in Tennis

De beste Belgische padelspeler, tevens sportief directeur van de padelvleugel binnen de Franstalige tennisfederatie, gebruikt de podcast van Tennis en Padel Vlaanderen om in het Engels uit te leggen wanneer de hegemonie van de Spaanstalige spelers op de padeltour zal doorbroken worden. Clement Geens is van vele markten thuis en spreekt op zijn 29ste nog een woordje mee op de internationale padeltour. Eén uur pingpongen we met de man die op dinsdagavond op de Lotto Brussels Premier Padel oog in oog staat/stond met spektakelman Tolito Aguire en in het verleden Alexander Zverev, Matteo ...

Timestamps:0:00 - Intro0:54 - Breaking down the Barcelona final! 5:34 - KEY points in Alcaraz vs Rune! 20:16 - Final thoughts!

"More than a tennis academy.”In this 45-minute podcast, I sat down with Toni Nadal to explore the deeper vision behind the Rafa Nadal Academy, a place where tennis is just one part of a much bigger picture.We explored questions that matter: honest, thoughtful, and insightful. What emerged was a conversation not only about training routines or facilities, but about values: humility, effort, discipline, and mental toughness.Toni talked about the importance of letting players face adversity, of not overprotecting them from difficulty. He believes in building character first, because in the end,...

Holger Rune leverede sin største turneringssejr siden Paris 2022, da han besejrede Carlos Alcaraz i finalen og snuppede trofæet i Barcelona.Andetsteds vandt Elmer Møller en Challenger-turnering i Oeiras, og Danmarks næstbedste herrespiller mangler lige nu bare én sejr for at gøre Holger Rune følgeskab i Madrid Open main draw.Vi kommenterer på en fantastisk uge for dansk tennis, og så vender og drejer vi lodtrækningen i Madrid – med fokus på Holger Runes vej og mulige titelbud.---Holger Rune er 8. seedet i Madrid. En mulig vej til titlen ser således ud:1. runde: Bye2. runde: ...

In this episode, I’m joined by rising Argentine star Francisco Comesaña, currently sitting inside the ATP top 70. Francisco shares the grind of coming up through Futures with no funding, how a mindset shift helped him break through, and what it was like beating top names like Rublev and Zverev. We also talk about his first Slam experience at Wimbledon, what it’s like playing on grass for the first time, and why belief, fueled by hard work has been the key to his rise.✅ 5 Takeaway Points 1. Breaking through in Argentina is tough without sponsors or early exposure. 2. Belief and mindset ...

Riepilogo della settimana con le vittorie di Rune a Barcellona e Zverev a Monaco. A Stoccarda una super Ostapenko batte sia Swiatek che Sabalenka. Al via il 1000 di Madrid

Shop: https://www.cherrytennisco.comCHERRY GEAR GIVE AWAY EPISODEOutside The LinesPower Of The Pack #AllEyezNorthTransplant JourneyParker Shot an 89Inside The LinesDoes Tennis Have A Volume Problem?Match RecapsOstapenko V Sabalenka: Mush MastersAlcaraz V Rune: Giving Holger His DandelionsMadrid Open PreviewPICKS PICKS PICKSGIVE AWAY DETAILSLike Instagram Post Of Episode Announcement (@cherry.tennis)Leave Mens and Women's French Open Picks in Comments of Episode Announcement Post5 Bonus Entries For Sharing The Episode Post On Your Story10 Bonus Entries For 5 Star Spotify/Apple Podcast Reviews (...

A deeply reported, revealing biography of tennis phenomenon and activist Naomi Osaka, telling the untold story behind her Grand Slam-winning career, her headline-making advocacy for racial justice and mental health, and the challenges of a life in the international spotlight.

From the best-selling author of Zen Golf: Mastering the Mental Game and the tennis champion and world record holder of the Golden Set comes the most innovative and powerful book since The Inner Game of Tennis. Combining deep Eastern wisdom and practical tennis expertise, Zen Tennis will help you get out of your own way and into the zone.

What’s the number one thing stopping you from playing your best tennis? Ian Westermann, founder of the world’s #1 online tennis instruction portal, Essentialtennis.com, will confidently say it’s an obstacle you probably never thought of: The ball. The whole point of tennis is to hit the ball over the net and in, so how can the ball be the thing that’s standing in the way? In fact, this is why the ball is such an impediment: your desire to hit a good shot, with the right mix of power and spin, to a specific spot on the court, prevents you from striking the ball the way you should.

An international icon in the world of tennis, legendary coach Patrick Mouratoglou has worked with some of the world's biggest players - from Serena Williams and Coco Gauff to Stefanos Tsitsipas, Simona Halep and Holger Rune. Now, in Champion Mindset, he presents the invaluable principles, skills, and mindsets that have made tennis championships and applies them to challenges and opportunities we face every day.

Agassi’s incredibly rigorous training begins when he is just a child. By the age of thirteen, he is banished to a Florida tennis camp that feels like a prison camp. Lonely, scared, a ninth-grade dropout, he rebels in ways that will soon make him a 1980s icon. He dyes his hair, pierces his ears, dresses like a punk rocker.

He is one of the most beloved athletes in history and one of the most gifted men ever to step onto a tennis court - but from early childhood Andre Agassi hated the game. Coaxed to swing a racket while still in the crib, forced to hit hundreds of balls a day while still in grade school, Agassi resented the constant pressure even as he drove himself to become a prodigy, an inner conflict that would define him. Now, in his beautiful, haunting autobiography, Agassi tells the story of a life framed by such conflicts.

He's been called the best in the world at the mental game of tennis. Brad Gilbert's strokes may not be pretty, but looks aren't everything. He has beaten the tour's biggest names - all by playing his "ugly" game. Now, in Winning Ugly, Gilbert teaches recreational players how to win more often without necessarily even changing their strokes. The key to success, he says, is to become a better thinking player - to recognize, analyze, and capitalize. That means out-thinking opponents before, during, and after a match - forcing him or her to play your game.

Born in Richmond, Virginia, in 1943, by the age of 11 Arthur Ashe was one of the state's most talented Black tennis players. Jim Crow restrictions barred Ashe from competing with Whites. Still, in 1960 he won the National Junior Indoor singles title, which led to a tennis scholarship at UCLA. He became the first African American to play for the US Davis Cup team in 1963, and two years later he won the NCAA singles championship. In 1968, he won both the US Amateur title and the first US Open title, rising to a number-one national ranking.

Join former American tennis stars Sam Querrey, John Isner, Steve Johnson, and Jack Sock as they hope to serve up more laughs than Grand Slam titles in a brand new podcast "Nothing Major". Expect untold tales, a behind the scenes look at life on tour, and relentless banter that only comes from guys who've seen it all (except that elusive major win). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 2004, in a stunning upset against the two-time defending champion Serena Williams, 17-year-old Maria Sharapova won Wimbledon, becoming an overnight sensation. Out of virtual anonymity, she launched herself onto the international stage. "Maria Mania" was born. Sharapova became a name and face recognizable worldwide. Her success would last: she went on to hold the number-one WTA ranking multiple times, to win four more Grand Slam tournaments, and to become one of the highest-grossing female athletes in the world.

In this spirited account, Billie Jean King details her life's journey to find her true self. She recounts her groundbreaking tennis career - six years as the top-ranked woman in the world, 20 Wimbledon championships, 39 grand-slam titles, and her watershed defeat of Bobby Riggs in the famous "Battle of the Sexes". She poignantly recalls the cultural backdrop of those years and the profound impact on her worldview from the women's movement, the assassinations and anti-war protests of the 1960s, the civil rights movement, and, eventually, the LGBTQ+ rights movement.

This account of a tennis match played by Arthur Ashe against Clark Graebner at Forest Hills in 1968 begins with the ball rising into the air for the initial serve and ends with the final point. McPhee provides a brilliant, stroke-by-stroke description while examining the backgrounds and attitudes which have molded the players' games.

Pete Sampras is arguably the greatest tennis player ever, a man whose hard-nosed work ethic led to an unprecedented number one world ranking for 286 weeks, and whose prodigious talent made possible a record-setting 14 Grand Slam titles. While his more vocal rivals sometimes grabbed the headlines, Pete always preferred to let his racket do the talking. Until now.