Greg Rusedski

Within half an hour, you're ready to go no matter what your standard is.

So like I look at it where our National Tennis Center in Britain is in Nottingham.

They have four pickle courts from 8 a.m.

in the morning till 8 p.m.

at night.

You can't get a slot.

It's just exploding.

And it's a great social and a great thing to play and to do.

My knee surgeon said to me, paddle's been great for business for me because he's getting more clients coming in.

But I can see the social aspect of the game of paddle and pickle, which has taken over more in America.

And I understand why it's working, but I still think that tennis has still got its slot just because of the entertainment value.

Well, we've got an interesting podcast because it's Kevin Palmer, who obviously is a journalist, Tennis 365, many newspapers he writes for.

And I had a lot of respect for him because he always asked the tough questions.

And I like that from a journalist.

Fair but tough.

Thanks.

And then we got Ashley Neves, who's known as the tennis mentor, who's one of the best coaches in Britain, who was a performance coach as well, and does a lot of stuff in that volume.

So we have a really interesting group of three people having conversations and then bringing ex-players or players who are playing right now on the podcast.

So if you want to listen, please go on all platforms.

We're there.