Episode 5: Sharapova in Stuttgart, Nadal in Barcelona, and a Dose of Doubles

FromThe Tennis Abstract Podcast

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Episode 5: Sharapova in Stuttgart, Nadal in Barcelona, and a Dose of Doubles

FromThe Tennis Abstract Podcast

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Length:

64 minutes

Released:

May 2, 2017

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Carl and Jeff discuss another busy week of tennis, including Sharapova's first week back on tour, Laura Siegemund's drop shots,
Nadal's second Decima, and Albert Ramos's inability to win a doubles match.

Released:

May 2, 2017

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Jeff Sackmann talks tennis and analytics with a rotating cast of experts and superfans.

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Ep 6: Djokovic Goes Coachless and Sharapova Looks Dangerous in a Patchy Madrid Field: Madrid is wide open, with WTA seeds falling in the first round and Djokovic raising even more questions about his future. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Episode 1: Indian Wells, Miami, and the Renewal of Federer-Nadal: Carl and Jeff cover the events of the March Sunshine Double, and dig into the nitty gritty of the Roger-Rafa matchup. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Episode 4: La Decima, a Wild Fed Cup Weekend, and Sharapova's Return: This week's topics: Nadal and the underwhelming competition, Ilie Nastase overshadowing some memorable Fed Cup tennis, and a changing of the guard on the WTA tour. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 7: Champion Simona, King Rafa, and Memories of Pico: Halep defends her title, Nadal remains unbeaten, and Juan Monaco calls it a career. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Episode 3: Champions Young and Old: This week's topics: Surprise WTA titlists, forking paths from youth success, and a Monte Carlo preview by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Episode 5: Sharapova in Stuttgart, Nadal in Barcelona, and a Dose of Doubles: This week's topics: Sharapova, Siegemund, Nadal, wild cards, drop shots, and doubles. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
64 min listen
Ep 17: US Open in Review: The ranking tables are in disarray, and we're here to help. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 25: Number Ones, Present and Future: Titles aren't everything, and they can even be misleading. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 12: Fed's Match Points, Vika's Return, and Wimbledon's Seeding Formula: Grass is back, and tennis's most unpredictable surface gives us a lot to talk about. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Episode 2: Doubles, Wild Cards, and the Role of Megastars: Doubles analytics gets top billing this week, followed by Maria Sharapova and plenty of dreaming about restructuring the sport. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 44: Andy Murray's Retirement and an Australian Open Preview: The men's big four is reduced to three, while the big names on the women's side easily number in double digits. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 26: Reasons for Optimism: Things are looking up for Djokovic, Sharapova, Svitolina and Zverev. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 19: Comeback Stories: All those players who were out? They're coming back. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 39: Khachanov's Paris Title, and WTA Finals in Review: A new face on the men's tour, and a best-yet title for Elina Svitolina. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 33: Farewell, Davis Cup World Group Playoffs: A report from Austria, and an explainer on the new Davis Cup format. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 18: A New Season Attacks: The 2018 tennis season is here, and we can't help you make sense of it. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 48: Fed Cup and a Survey of Tennis Analytics: Romania knocked out the defending Czech champions, a lot of great players are stuck two levels down, and we look at some recent analytical work of interest. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 116: Tennis 128 Wrap-Up: This year, I ranked the top 128 players of the last 100 years. I wrote long-form essays about each one, which I've published over the last eleven months. Carl Bialik joined me for a podcast episode to mark the end of the project. We solicited questions, and many of you came through--we ended up with a list of over 200 questions! Spoiler alert: Even after three hours, we didn't get through them all. I may write something in the next couple of weeks touching on some of the questions we didn't have time for. We talk about the algorithm, players with controversial rankings (or no rankings at all), reactions to the project, and much, much more. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 115: Jeff McFarland on Jim Courier and GOAT Algorithms: Jeff McFarland is the proprietor of the analytics site HiddenGameOfTennis.com, and like me, he has tried his hand at various mathematical approaches to rank the best players of all time, in both tennis and baseball. We start this jumbo episode by talking about Jim Courier--#107 on my Tennis 128 list--a player with a reputation that outstrips his career record, though both are outstanding. Jeff weighs in on the Courier-Chang comparison, and we talk about how Jimbo's inside-out forehand changed the game. We consider whether the early 1990s were a deceptively weak era, how much weight the slams deserve, which current players are most like Courier, some possible limitations of Elo for GOAT rankings, and--in more than one and half hours of tennis talk--a whole lot more. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 113: Grace Lichtenstein on A Long Way, Baby and Women's Tennis in 1973: In 1973, New York Times reporter Grace Lichtenstein was approached to write a book about the fledgling women's professional tour. It turned out to be a pivotal season in the sport's history, and the book concludes with an in-person account of the famous Battle of the Sexes match between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs. The subtitle of the book is, "Behind the Scenes in Women's Pro Tennis," and Grace got to know the players--including Billie Jean--well enough to deliver exactly that. In our conversation, we talk about how the book came about, how it was received, and what press coverage was like for women's tennis in 1973. We also discuss how Billie Jean King has changed in the last half-century, the difficulty of covering tennis in such an intimate way today, and what it would take to write a behind-the-scenes look at a contemporary player such as Serena Williams. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Ep 112: Carl Bialik on Rosie Casals and A Long Way, Baby: We're up to #115 in The Tennis 128, my year-long countdown of the greatest players of the last century. Carl joins me to talk about #115 herself, Rosie Casals. We also do a book-club episode of sorts, discussing Grace Lichtenstein's 1974 book, A Long Way, Baby, which covered the 1973 WTA season, including plenty of great material on Casals. Carl and I talk about whether the 2020s game would allow for such an insider's account of a year on tour, why players seem less unique than Rosie and her peers did, and whether Casals's reputation does her justice. We consider whether today's game would be better off with top players who are more committed to competing week-in, week-out, whether 1970s-style barnstorming would open up new markets for tennis, and why Margaret Court got massacred on Mother's Day and Billie Jean straight-setted the same opponent a few months later. Also, Jeff answers a few questions about The Tennis 128 so far. by The Tennis Abstract Podcast
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Episode 5: Sharapova in Stuttgart, Nadal in Barcelona, and a Dose of Doubles

Episode 5: Sharapova in Stuttgart, Nadal in Barcelona, and a Dose of Doubles

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from The Tennis Abstract Podcast

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