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Player Interviews Podcasts

62 shows and 12,571 episodes sit under Player Interviews.

Player-interview podcasts are where tennis gets less tidy. A recap can tell you who broke serve; an interview puts the microphone nearer to a player,…

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The beat, written

What is actually on this beat

Stay with the follow-up. The first question gets the player talking; the second often reveals how they see the match, the season, or the work still ahead. That extra beat is what separates a useful tennis interview from a few polished answers beside the court.

The strongest conversations here assume you already know the scoreline. They spend their time on perspective: how a player frames the immediate challenge, and how an interviewer turns tennis detail into something worth hearing rather than merely reporting.

Questions with room to develop

The ATP Tennis Radio Podcast has the measured rhythm of informed tennis radio. A result, ranking, or statistic may provide the opening, but the questions are built to widen the conversation. Technique, tactics, equipment, fitness, and the differences between surfaces can all enter naturally without making the exchange feel like a lesson.

Its interviewers carry context inside their questions, then give the answer time to breathe. That matters when the audience already understands terms such as Masters 1000s, head-to-head records, string tension, or serve-volley tennis and would rather hear a thoughtful follow-up than another explanation of the basics.

The tone stays collegial. There is curiosity without forced intimacy, admiration without turning every guest into a legend, and enough structure to keep longer answers from drifting. Choose this show when you want the sound of a proper tennis conversation rather than the compressed ceremony of a post-match microphone.

From the draw sheet to the player

Cracked Interviews [Tennis Podcast] is warmer, quicker, and more visibly embedded in the tennis community. Its prompts often arrive with plenty of setup: rankings, tournament circumstances, college programs, or shared history. The resulting exchanges feel close to the people and places being discussed.

For a direct professional-player entry point, Billy Harris: British Professional, ATP #151 [Arizona Tennis Classic | Quarterfinal Post-Match Interview] puts the post-match format right in the title. Michael Mmoh: American Professional, ATP #359 [Arizona Tennis Classic | RD16 Preview Interview] offers the corresponding pre-match angle. Together they make a useful pair: one begins after a result, the other before the next round.

The show’s reach into college tennis gives it a different texture. Semifinal Winners: TCU/UCF Women and Arizona Men | Big 12 Championships and Men's Quarterfinal Winners: UCF & Baylor | Big 12 Championships keep the microphone near a live tournament. When the conversation shifts toward the people guiding programs, Discussing the 2026 Season with Princeton Men's Head Coach Billy Pate and Virginia Head Coach Andres Pedroso Previews Early Season Top 10 Matchup with TCU show how comfortably the feed moves between players, teams, and coaches.

Some of the appeal comes from that breadth, though it also helps define the boundary of this page. Listeners primarily interested in the coaching side should continue to Coaching & Development. Those wanting match forecasts, draw reactions, and results-led discussion will be better served by Pro Tour Analysis.

Following the conversation outward

The wider Tennis page is the natural route when your listening moves between interviews and the rest of the sport. Grand Slams is for tournament-scale stories and major-event attention; Player Interviews stays closer to the voice across the microphone. The distinction is simple: one follows the occasion, while this page follows what a player is asked—and what happens when the interviewer listens closely enough to ask again.

Where to start

Begin with The ATP Tennis Radio Podcast if you prefer patient, tennis-literate questioning. For something more immediate, try Cracked Interviews [Tennis Podcast] through Billy Harris: British Professional, ATP #151 [Arizona Tennis Classic | Quarterfinal Post-Match Interview]. Then compare it with the anticipatory mood of Michael Mmoh: American Professional, ATP #359 [Arizona Tennis Classic | RD16 Preview Interview].

Featured shows below are part of the PlayNext catalog. Updated weekly.