Rock n Roll Tennis
Join Keith Fraser and former British number 1 and Davis Cup Captain John Lloyd on the exciting new tennis podcast, Rock n' Roll Tennis. Tennis, but not only tennis. as this show looks at interesting and fun topics in the sport as well as guests from the tennis & sporting world, politics, business & showbiz. Rock n' Roll Tennis is your new home for your tennis fix. Be sure to Subscribe!
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Former Wimbledon Champion Pat Cash fills the hot seat this week ahead of John Lloyd' long awaited return next week. Straight talking, no nonsense, Pat, talks about the main talking points in the game today, Padel & Pickleball, Drugs in the game, Boxing, and he also talks rock and music with fellow rocker Keith Fraser.
Keith continues to keep the hotseat warm in advance of John's return. Of course, what else to talk about other than the US Open? The final Slam of the year. Keith gives his take on Sinner, Fritz, Tiafoe, Sabalenka, Pegula and more. A brief overview of one of the big four in the tennis calendar. Subscribe, review and sh
Whilst John is in NYC, World Cruiserweight Boxing Challenger and former top junior Jordan Thompson steps in this week to discuss the first week of the US Open, his boxing career, and all things tennis. The hot seat is being kept warm for John's return coming in the next few weeks, but Jordan gives his informed insight
Keith gives his brief look at the 2024 US Open, Sinner's failed drug test, people to watch out for etc etc. It's short, it's sweet, but bridges the gap til a new series of shows come in September. Subscribe, share & reeview
Rock n Roll Tennis is finally back. It's been too long, and John's in The Hamptons so Lars Graff steps in for him. Lars & Keith talk Olympics, ATP's role of protecting players and officials from you guessed it - the sun's rays, China Open, the Premiership football, US Open, Cincinnati and well, anything really. Two ma
Marshall Happer is this week's guest. Marshall knows the battles tennis faces better than most. In 1981, he was selected as the first—and, as it would turn out, only—Administrator for the Men’s Tennis Council (MTC). On December 31, 1989, the MTC ceased operations, marking the end of unified governance for professional