Victoria Azarenka debuts the second season of her podcast across multiple domestic and international Tennis Channel platforms.

If everything is working for the Czech in Paris the way it was in Rome, we may be thinking of her as a clay-court girl very soon.

"There are big tournaments every single week and it's going to be very difficult for players that are winning consistently to commit to that many events. I just think we need to be a bit careful with the rankings," believes the three-time major champion.

What took place in the Serb and the Greek's respective fourth-round matches revealed much about playing styles—and, perhaps, though only perhaps, insights into how tennis might look in the years to come.

The podcast series features six episodes with accomplished experts stemming from a range of fields. The venture is set to be released in collaboration with Tennis Channel and WTA come Wednesday, January 27.

"I think these are probably the people that need it most. I think if it's a collaborative issue between the different tennis entities all the better," said the former world No. 1.

S. Tsitsipas (GRE) vs. Andrey Rublev (RUS) in the 2020 Hamburg Open final match point.

The host of a hugely popular podcast, “The School of Greatness”, Howes opened up to Victoria Azarenka about the trauma he endured growing up.

The former world No. 1 and two-time Australian Open champion teased a six-episode first season set to premiere on January 27.

"You don't have to think about match point, you have to think about the next point," he said in his post-match interview.

Arzon is a former corporate litigator turned ultramarathon runner and Peloton instructor with a unique story behind what got her running.

"Both of us I think can be a good help for the sport," said the 33-year-old Spaniard.

"It is very important for me to take this opportunity and fight harder this time," the No. 5 seed, who is set to meet with fellow 22-year-old Rublev in a rematch of the Hamburg final, said after his fourth-round match.

"Every other court... I have more experience than I have on clay because honestly, every time I come here I get injured."

Get caught up with the first season of the show that explores Vika's off-court interests.

"I think my forehand worked pretty well on important points."

"I think watching this tournament, against the players I played and where I am right now, I think that means a lot for me," the Argentine, who went 0-3 at the event, told press following his exit.

In episode two of the two-time major champion's podcast series, world champion rock climber Sasha Digiulian reveals how she succeeds in make-or-break moments.

The Canadian has been on the upswing since the start of the season, and she punctuated her play with a 6-0, 6-1 dismantling of Garbine Muguruza.