Comments Federer Haas - Australian Open 2006

Tennis: the little-known truths about the offseason, between rest, stress and physical survival

Arthur Millot 13/12/2025 à 13h00

Between total disconnection and intensive work, the offseason is a crucial period for preparing for a long season on tour.

Tennis, Saudi Arabia’s new playground

Jules Hypolite 29/11/2025 à 17h00

Lavish tournaments, record prize money, strategic partnerships: Saudi Arabia is imposing itself at breakneck speed in the world of tennis.

Training future champions: spotlight on the decline of the French public model facing private academies

Arthur Millot 06/12/2025 à 13h10

As federations struggle to reinvent themselves, private academies are capturing talent… but also families able to invest tens of thousands of euros a year. A system that is increasingly effective, but also increasingly unequal.

As a laboratory for tomorrow’s tennis, does the Next Gen Masters have a future?

Jules Hypolite 13/12/2025 à 17h01

Conceived as a bold bet to prepare for the post–Big 3 era, the Next Gen Masters has shaken up the codes of modern tennis. A pioneering, visionary tournament, but now in search of an identity.

"She wins less, but still attracts millions": the Emma Raducanu mystery

Arthur Millot 17/12/2025 à 17h05

She wins fewer matches but continues to attract the world's biggest brands.

Rest, Pleasure, and Longevity: How Federer Adapted His Off-Season

Arthur Millot 15/12/2025 à 12h00

Roger Federer, an iconic figure of the Big Three, long advocated for letting go during the off-season.

Nalbandian on the GOAT debate: "There is unanimity, but also different tastes"

Adrien Guyot 17/12/2025 à 07h35

Twenty years after facing the greatest, David Nalbandian cuts straight to the point: Djokovic dominates tennis by results, but Federer and Nadal remain the public's icons.

Nalbandian's regrets at the 2006 Australian Open: "If I had beaten Baghdatis, I would have beaten Federer in the final"

Adrien Guyot 16/12/2025 à 19h17

In a no-holds-barred podcast, David Nalbandian revisits a painful chapter: a semifinal at the Australian Open that was in his hands.