Talkn Tennis

Talkn Tennis Productions

Talkn Tennis is an Australian tennis podcast recorded in Melbourne, hosted by Chris alongside Adam and Adrian, where they break down the biggest stories from the ATP and WTA tours, occasionally with a drink in hand. Expect informed tennis discussion with more trash talk than Medvedev versus Tsitsipas. There are no PR-approved answers or overly polite commentary here, just honest opinions, questionable predictions and the conversations tennis fans are already having in the deep dark corners of Reddit or X. Each week, they unpack the latest results, tournament draws and major talking points from around the tour. From the Australian Open in Melbourne to Roland Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open, plus the Masters 1000 events, the United Cup and the Davis Cup. Talkn Tennis covers every stop on the jam-packed tennis calendar. The boys discuss who will dethrone Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz, and bandwagon the latest up-and-comers from Joao Fonseca to Arthur Fils. Chris continues to try and convince the boys that Elena Rybakina is actually the best player on the WTA, not Aryna Sabalenka. Meanwhile, Adrian remains hopeful of an Iga Swiatek resurgence. They also keep close watch on the Australian contingent, from Alex de Minaur and Maya Joint to the party boy Nick Kyrgios and all his antics. Each episode features: • Honest reactions to the latest ATP and WTA action • Grand Slam storylines, dark-horse selections and confident, sometimes correct predictions • Discussion of players, rivalries and the moments everyone is talking about • Tournament previews, recaps, listener questions and regular games • Bad jokes, the occasional drink and debates that may permanently damage their friendship From five-set classics and first-round disasters to coaching controversies, umpire blow-ups and unexpected breakout runs, Talkn Tennis covers the serious, strange and entertaining sides of professional tennis. Talkn Tennis is not affiliated with the ATP or WTA and is almost certainly not approved by your local tennis club committee. Subscribe and join the chaos each week. 🎾🍻

  1. 3d ago

    US Open 2026 Wrap - Rybakina Beats Sabalenka to Claim Second Major of 2026 as Zverev Wins Second Slam Over Shelton Plus Who Will Be the Next Non-European Men's Grand Slam Champion?

    New York has delivered two champions and a stack of questions that will shape the remainder of the 2026 tennis season. We break down both US Open finals, assess what the results mean for the biggest names in the game and ask the question the sport cannot seem to answer: when will a non-European man finally win a Grand Slam again? Elena Rybakina is the US Open champion, beating Aryna Sabalenka 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 in a final that said as much about composure as it did about tennis. Rybakina was clean, composed and utterly unshaken, finishing with 36 winners and 24 unforced errors while Sabalenka found a way back through sheer intensity in the second set before Rybakina simply went back to work in the third. With 85 percent of first-serve points won and 12 aces, the Kazakh was the better player when it mattered most. She has now beaten Sabalenka in five of their seven finals, including the WTA Finals, the Australian Open and now the US Open. We debate whether Rybakina, not Sabalenka, is now the best women's player in the world. Alexander Zverev is a two-time Grand Slam champion, adding the US Open title to his Roland Garros crown with a 6-3, 7-6, 5-7, 6-2 win over Ben Shelton. Zverev was the steadier, smarter player throughout, winning 86 percent of his net points and keeping his errors considerably lower than Shelton despite the American generating more winners. The third set, which Shelton took to raucous crowd approval, was the defining moment of the match, and Zverev's response in the fourth was the most impressive part of his US Open. We discuss what Shelton needs to learn about emotional maturity on the biggest stages, whether Zverev needed to beat Sinner or Alcaraz to fully earn his place among the greats, and how the German has now rewritten the ghosts of his infamous 2020 US Open collapse. And then there is the stat that puts it all in context. 88 of the last 89 men's Grand Slams have been won by Europeans, with Juan Martin del Potro's 2009 US Open title the only exception. Shelton reached the final and beat Carlos Alcaraz on the way there. The world is getting closer. But Europe keeps finding another answer. We debate who will finally break the streak.

    US Open 2026 Wrap - Rybakina Beats Sabalenka to Claim Second Major of 2026 as Zverev Wins Second Slam Over Shelton Plus Who Will Be the Next Non-European Men's Grand Slam Champion?

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About

Talkn Tennis is an Australian tennis podcast recorded in Melbourne, hosted by Chris alongside Adam and Adrian, where they break down the biggest stories from the ATP and WTA tours, occasionally with a drink in hand. Expect informed tennis discussion with more trash talk than Medvedev versus Tsitsipas. There are no PR-approved answers or overly polite commentary here, just honest opinions, questionable predictions and the conversations tennis fans are already having in the deep dark corners of Reddit or X. Each week, they unpack the latest results, tournament draws and major talking points from around the tour. From the Australian Open in Melbourne to Roland Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open, plus the Masters 1000 events, the United Cup and the Davis Cup. Talkn Tennis covers every stop on the jam-packed tennis calendar. The boys discuss who will dethrone Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz, and bandwagon the latest up-and-comers from Joao Fonseca to Arthur Fils. Chris continues to try and convince the boys that Elena Rybakina is actually the best player on the WTA, not Aryna Sabalenka. Meanwhile, Adrian remains hopeful of an Iga Swiatek resurgence. They also keep close watch on the Australian contingent, from Alex de Minaur and Maya Joint to the party boy Nick Kyrgios and all his antics. Each episode features: • Honest reactions to the latest ATP and WTA action • Grand Slam storylines, dark-horse selections and confident, sometimes correct predictions • Discussion of players, rivalries and the moments everyone is talking about • Tournament previews, recaps, listener questions and regular games • Bad jokes, the occasional drink and debates that may permanently damage their friendship From five-set classics and first-round disasters to coaching controversies, umpire blow-ups and unexpected breakout runs, Talkn Tennis covers the serious, strange and entertaining sides of professional tennis. Talkn Tennis is not affiliated with the ATP or WTA and is almost certainly not approved by your local tennis club committee. Subscribe and join the chaos each week. 🎾🍻