Winter is Coming [Season 1, Episode 7]
As Sampras and Agassi’s careers began to fade, it was up to Andy Roddick to try and carry the American baton.
Inside-Out offers an in-depth telling of some of the most intriguing oral histories, rivalries, and narratives from tennis’s past.
“Inside-Out” offers an in-depth look at some of the most intriguing oral histories, rivalries, and narratives from tennis’s past. Hosted by Alex Gruskin, this podcast takes a deep dive into the stories that have shaped the world of tennis, offering a unique and captivating look at the sport’s rich history.
Each season of the podcast covers a different topic, with episodes featuring narration from Gruskin, interviews with relevant guests, notable sound bites from various media platforms, and more! Whether you’re a hardcore tennis fan or just looking to learn more about the sport’s history, “Inside-Out” is the perfect podcast for you. Tune in and join Gruskin as he takes you on a journey through the fascinating world of tennis.
As Sampras and Agassi’s careers began to fade, it was up to Andy Roddick to try and carry the American baton.
Pete Sampras and Andre Agassi’s rivalry soon transcended the sport, and rendered all other American players’ results obsolete.
Following McEnroe wouldn’t be easy, but America’s greatest generation of players were finally ready to push tennis to unchartered heights.
The Belt’s transition from Arthur Ashe to Jimmy Connors was clearcut. The transition of the belt from Connors to John McEnroe? A bit murkier.
The next recipient of “The Belt” brought a Rock’N’Roll-like flair to the game, and finally made it “cool” to be an American tennis fan.
The series opens at the start of the Open Era, when Arthur Ashe made his way to the forefront of tennis, but also American politics.
The purpose of The Belt is to determine which American male, at any given time in the Open Era, held the mantel of being the best American man in tennis.