Speaker 1: Here at two Good Sports, we would like to acknowledge
Speaker 1: the traditional owners of the land on which we record
Speaker 1: this podcast. There were innerie people. This land was never seated,
Speaker 1: always was always will be chow or as the people
Speaker 1: say in Croatia, where I have also been, Hi and
Speaker 1: welcome to sports sports news told differently.
Speaker 2: Guess what it's me.
Speaker 3: I'm Georgie Toney Yay.
Speaker 4: And I'm Abby Jelmy, who essentially behaved like a jack
Speaker 4: rustle when someone got home today.
Speaker 2: When I saw Georgie, I was so overwhelmed. I was
Speaker 2: spinning in circles, just running laps, just didn't know quite
Speaker 2: what to do with myself. Because you've returned.
Speaker 1: I have returned a tinge of brown after months months.
Speaker 1: Let's be honest, I think. But that's really lovely of
Speaker 1: you to say that.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 1: I do believe Jeremy's words to me this morning were
Speaker 1: you look well so the rest of our friendship. I
Speaker 1: must have looked like a half dead corpse. But that's okay,
Speaker 1: that's okay. You just need five weeks in the Italian
Speaker 1: sun and then everything is healed.
Speaker 2: Give us a good sport about the trip, Oh.
Speaker 5: My gosh, good sport about the trip.
Speaker 1: I have to have to give a round of applause
Speaker 1: to a very very unique thought, which is that Sicily is.
Speaker 3: Real nice, really recognice. I think I'm actually you.
Speaker 4: Discovered a little known place I think.
Speaker 3: I have, I think I have.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yep, I expect big things for that place, especially
Speaker 1: a place called Talmina. I think it was in a
Speaker 1: show called The White Lotus. But anyway, loved it, absolutely
Speaker 1: loved it.
Speaker 5: Every the people were lovely in Italy.
Speaker 1: The food actually my biggest good sport, just to pasta,
Speaker 1: whether it be or a keaty, whether it be to aloney,
Speaker 1: whether it be just spaghetti.
Speaker 2: They call it the city of Love. You fell in
Speaker 2: love with.
Speaker 1: Calves honestly every single meal, every single meal and involved
Speaker 1: some kind of carb.
Speaker 3: And it was the best of time.
Speaker 2: No one ever goes and goes, oh it was underwhelming.
Speaker 2: Oh didn't love it? Yeah, never didn't love it.
Speaker 3: Never.
Speaker 1: It was so incredible, so incredible, very fortunate that I
Speaker 1: had an amazing time and I survived the thirty hours
Speaker 1: of transit back to.
Speaker 4: Me and I still managed to watch the Brisbane Lions
Speaker 4: win I did, and the Panthers win again again again again.
Speaker 1: I did, And this is going to be the most
Speaker 1: obscene sentence I may have said in my entire life.
Speaker 1: But I watched the Brisbane Lions or win the flag,
Speaker 1: which I predicted two months ago on this podcast.
Speaker 3: Go back check the tape you did I did?
Speaker 2: I did.
Speaker 5: Remember I said I don't believe in anyone, therefore they're
Speaker 5: gonna win, and they did.
Speaker 1: But I watched them win the flag in Lake Como
Speaker 1: with George Clooney.
Speaker 3: He was somewhere. It wasn't with me.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: So the problem with you is that you actually interview
Speaker 4: people like George Clooney. So I just thought, did you
Speaker 4: actually find George Clooney?
Speaker 3: He was around, he was around.
Speaker 2: The energy was there, Yeah, the energy was there.
Speaker 1: The energy was there, and it was the greatest I
Speaker 1: watched the Panthers game.
Speaker 2: I think it was. It was.
Speaker 1: I was on my way to Milan the Panthers Storm game,
Speaker 1: and yeah, I was with Robert, who was a massive
Speaker 1: Storm fan.
Speaker 3: So it was a sad train trip.
Speaker 1: We kind of kept losing signals, so we'd be there
Speaker 1: and he'd be like Stormer in front, and then we'd
Speaker 1: come back. And that was early, early, early, early, and
Speaker 1: then I was like every now and then we'd come
Speaker 1: back in.
Speaker 3: I was like, it's not looking good.
Speaker 4: Oh George, you've missed her so much. From the beautiful
Speaker 4: city of Melbourne. It's glorious weather.
Speaker 2: As you noticed.
Speaker 4: I don't have a teen because none of me has
Speaker 4: seen the sun ever. But I will start off with
Speaker 4: my good sport being Laura Sperway and the way that
Speaker 4: she pulled through in your absence.
Speaker 2: But also she's just a gun.
Speaker 4: She's an apprad gun, so again on the AFLW yesterday,
Speaker 4: her knowledge is amazing.
Speaker 3: She's an encyclopedia and she.
Speaker 4: Worked on the project as well before she worked at seven,
Speaker 4: so she's basically a hybrid of us.
Speaker 2: Yes, but she's just a rock star.
Speaker 4: And were so grateful for her literally moving around her
Speaker 4: schedule when she was in different states to cover from
Speaker 4: grand finals in order to come in.
Speaker 2: We love Laura.
Speaker 1: It was herculean and it really was not gone unnoticed.
Speaker 1: And thank you very very much, Laura. We so appreciate it,
Speaker 1: and you were freaking amazing. The goodest of sports, the
Speaker 1: goodest of sports, the goodest of sports.
Speaker 3: Jellmy, we have so much to get through.
Speaker 1: Today because another very very good sport, one of our
Speaker 1: all time favorites, I think it is fair to say
Speaker 1: is our main discussion of today's episode, and that is
Speaker 1: mister Raphael Nadal, who broke our hearts and I'm going
Speaker 1: to say the world's hearts recently by announcing that all
Speaker 1: good things actually.
Speaker 3: Do have to come to an end.
Speaker 2: And he's retiring the least surprising sports retirement perhaps in history.
Speaker 1: And if there was part of me though that thought
Speaker 1: that he was an X man and we actually we're
Speaker 1: going to see him playing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we were going to see him play till he
Speaker 5: was ninety two.
Speaker 3: I thought it could be possible.
Speaker 2: Do you know what the saddest thing is, I was like,
Speaker 2: what retirement has hit me more? Ever? Feders?
Speaker 4: Oh god, So even in retirement, he's still he's on
Speaker 4: the podium, but fed still got him. But we're going
Speaker 4: to talk about of course, rafaun Adhal. We are still
Speaker 4: going to see him. He's going to play at the
Speaker 4: Davis Cup in Malaga in Spain.
Speaker 2: So it's this beautiful full circle because of course.
Speaker 4: Spain and Spanish tennis will never be the same after
Speaker 4: Rafa and his career that has spanned three decades.
Speaker 2: It is just remarkable.
Speaker 4: But we're going to get to all the stats, why
Speaker 4: we love him and our memories of Rafa and Adhal.
Speaker 4: In a very too good sports tribute coming.
Speaker 3: Up, tell me, where does one begin with a poem?
Speaker 5: Apparently, spoiler, you're correct, it is with a poem.
Speaker 1: In the most too good sports tribute to Rafael Nadal,
Speaker 1: I have donned my pin. It is a clickie pen,
Speaker 1: because that's my favorite type of pen. But I digress this.
Speaker 1: Here's a few little words. Fiddle stanzas that I have
Speaker 1: dubbed an ode to Raphael n is for never say die.
Speaker 1: At thirty eight years of age, his body finally said
Speaker 1: enough because we all know his brain and his heart.
Speaker 1: Never would A is for ass crack.
Speaker 2: Because his name.
Speaker 5: I couldn't call him what all never has nor will again.
Speaker 5: The tennis world sees such expert wedgie picking in.
Speaker 3: Such high definition.
Speaker 1: Rhythmic d is for distractingly neat. Watching a raffa timeout
Speaker 1: is like watching a military drill. The discipline with which
Speaker 1: he selects what water bottle to drink from and why
Speaker 1: and in what order, and the placement of them back
Speaker 1: upon the court was more precise than the Beijing opening
Speaker 1: ceremony in two thousand and eight fun fact he won
Speaker 1: gold at that game's coincidence. A is for arm, namely
Speaker 1: his left one. That limb is a beast triple the
Speaker 1: size of the right. It's a wonder he continues to
Speaker 1: be allowed through airport security with such a weapon.
Speaker 2: A mudcrab, if you will.
Speaker 1: L is for loss to the game of sport and
Speaker 1: sue our lives. But that's actually too sad to think about,
Speaker 1: so instead I'll say L is for legacy. Nadah was
Speaker 1: Tennis's raging bull, stampeding his way to immortality, but he
Speaker 1: will continue to be like his good pal Roger, the
Speaker 1: ultimate sportsman, showing as possible to win with humility and
Speaker 1: carve a classy path for the next generation.
Speaker 3: Just ask Carlos al Karrez.
Speaker 2: We love. Oh there were highs and lows there.
Speaker 1: There. I've got a question was asked, crack the high
Speaker 1: because the wedgie picking and the eyebrows.
Speaker 4: Eyebrow, But but back to eyebrow, where you picking the balls?
Speaker 5: How many times he was bouncing the ball?
Speaker 2: It was mesmerizing, it really was.
Speaker 4: But you speak of Carlos Alkaraz, and we're going to
Speaker 4: get into a little bit of the stats around raph
Speaker 4: and Odal and why he basically broke math.
Speaker 2: Yes, in his history, he's the.
Speaker 4: Only player to be world number one across three decades.
Speaker 3: Mental think about that. I can't.
Speaker 1: I can't in the time of Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic,
Speaker 1: Andy Murray as well.
Speaker 3: I'm going to count him in there.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's cute. It's a big three. It's a big three.
Speaker 2: No metal. I love Andy Murray, but there ain't no
Speaker 2: metal for four.
Speaker 4: When you think about stats in tennis, those three figures
Speaker 4: have broken the system.
Speaker 3: Yes, in men's tennis.
Speaker 4: In men's tennis, absolutely, Serena, we see you and welcome
Speaker 4: to the table. But before the Big three, you had
Speaker 4: the names like Pete Sampras who'd won fourteen Grands. Yes,
Speaker 4: and he was the god Rafa one fourteen just at
Speaker 4: the French Open.
Speaker 1: I still actually don't quite believe it. I mean, fourteen years.
Speaker 1: Imagine that's that's half of our lives.
Speaker 3: Fourteen years. Imagine if we of our lives just winning
Speaker 3: Grand Slams, for sure.
Speaker 4: But remove Clay from his twenty two and he still
Speaker 4: has the same number of Grand Grand Slams as Andre Agassi.
Speaker 2: And Jimmy Connors. He can't he can't, so I think.
Speaker 4: Like, don't get me wrong, he is the king of clay, yes,
Speaker 4: but sometimes we can simplify Rafa to just being a
Speaker 4: clay court specialist, yes, which he was, but he also
Speaker 4: lost four Grand Slams to Federer, yeah, and four Grand
Speaker 4: Slams to Djokovic. So can you imagine if all of
Speaker 4: these three weren't trying to dine out at the same time.
Speaker 1: And twenty two Grand Slams in total, fourteen of which
Speaker 1: yes on clay. However, what made him so specially you're right,
Speaker 1: Jelmy is actually his ability to play across the courts. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he was so good at hard court as well. When
Speaker 1: he broke through and won his Wimbledon, his first Wimbledon,
Speaker 1: I think that was when the tennis world took him very,
Speaker 1: very seriously, and it's like they should have been taking
Speaker 1: him seriously far beyond that, but that was the moment
Speaker 1: when everyone went tip the hat, yes.
Speaker 2: Yes, you are not just a clay court specialist.
Speaker 4: But of course Wimbledon is a mere three weeks after
Speaker 4: the French and it's like someone the difference between the
Speaker 4: clay and the grass.
Speaker 2: To win both is just unbelievable.
Speaker 3: It's crazy. And yes we know him as the king
Speaker 3: of clay.
Speaker 1: And also I do want to point out just how
Speaker 1: difficult it is to win clay, namely because you have
Speaker 1: to beat Rafae on the dal in the.
Speaker 3: French Open and the Europeans.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, but Novak Djokovic, in his illustrious career, has
Speaker 1: only won three French Opens.
Speaker 3: Roger Federer, what do.
Speaker 2: You know why?
Speaker 4: Rafa was there saying can someone hold my bag or
Speaker 4: my drink bottle in this particular order please, because I'm
Speaker 4: about to get to work.
Speaker 2: But you speak about that.
Speaker 4: So before he won his first French Open in two
Speaker 4: thousand and five, a then seventeen year old Nadal came
Speaker 4: head to head with Andy Roddick.
Speaker 6: The dumbest thing I've ever felt in my life was
Speaker 6: happiness because imagine this statement. The happiness that I felt
Speaker 6: because they subbed in Rafa Nadal to play against me
Speaker 6: on clay, the single dumbest thing I've ever felt. And
Speaker 6: going into that, I'm like, oh, yeah, he could. You know,
Speaker 6: he could grind out. He's gonna be good. I walked
Speaker 6: off of that court that day, had a chance in
Speaker 6: the third set, missed a passing shot by quarter of
Speaker 6: an inch. You know, you look down, you circle the mark,
Speaker 6: do the whole thing. Let a third set breaker get away,
Speaker 6: and this kid in the fourth set closed the coffin
Speaker 6: on me. I lost it six two and third. I
Speaker 6: was two in the world at the time. I walked
Speaker 6: off of that court and I said, Planet Earth, that
Speaker 6: tennis Earth has a fucking problem.
Speaker 2: Just andy on it going.
Speaker 4: I don't like this kid that I was happy to
Speaker 4: come out, just absolutely made.
Speaker 2: A mockery of me.
Speaker 4: We got a problem because this kid's going to be
Speaker 4: around for a while.
Speaker 2: And he was seventeen.
Speaker 4: And I think the thing about Nadal when he first
Speaker 4: came on the scene, and bizarrely, we all remember when
Speaker 4: he first came on the scene because he was so
Speaker 4: good from so young. Yes, was he was quite shy
Speaker 4: and this humble champion, And I think he eventually grew
Speaker 4: into himself.
Speaker 1: Yes, And I think it was one of those moments
Speaker 1: where I'll always remember his arms first, because when he
Speaker 1: came out as a seventeen year old, he wore the
Speaker 1: sleeveless singlets, right, and he looked so cute.
Speaker 2: How old were you twelve? Oh young, You're so young.
Speaker 3: So it's okay.
Speaker 5: It's allowed, it's allowed.
Speaker 1: But also because he didn't speak that much English Wish
Speaker 1: at the start of his career, and so I think
Speaker 1: he was just naturally very shy anyway. But then when
Speaker 1: it came to the postmatch interviews, we couldn't really see
Speaker 1: too much of his personality because he was very focused
Speaker 1: and he was trying to obviously translate everything into English.
Speaker 3: Of course, so that he could come across. Yes, you
Speaker 3: get the far bro. He's like, he's thinking, he's thinking,
Speaker 3: so yes.
Speaker 1: After the coffin clothing that happened to Andy Roddick, I
Speaker 1: still didn't really know anything about him. He was an
Speaker 1: unknown name here in Australia. He was taking on our
Speaker 1: latent and you have to remember early two thousands, Laton
Speaker 1: here was like number three in the world. He was
Speaker 1: favorite for the Australian Open.
Speaker 2: Hat's foot backwards everywhere.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a lot of come on, yeah, the come on.
Speaker 1: And he made the final in two thousand and five
Speaker 1: Layton here, that's how good form that he was in.
Speaker 1: But on his way there he had a five set,
Speaker 1: four hour epic with a teenager named Rafael Nadal and
Speaker 1: I was like, who is this guy?
Speaker 3: Why is he so good.
Speaker 1: Why is he making Layton he would run around so much?
Speaker 1: Why why is he able to do that to one
Speaker 1: of our greats? And it was because we could see
Speaker 1: just the incredible skill from that young age. And then
Speaker 1: a couple of months later he went on to win
Speaker 1: his first Grand Slam.
Speaker 4: And the Australian Open was by far his worst slam. Yeah,
Speaker 4: oh yes it was. He didn't love playing in Australia,
Speaker 4: not like Novak, who basically is like hi, honey, welcome home.
Speaker 4: It was one of those ones where he really in
Speaker 4: twenty twenty two, that's one of my favorite memories because
Speaker 4: he had no right. He came in with very little form.
Speaker 4: But because it was Nadal, we all vamosarappa, we were
Speaker 4: all on board and there's just those wins. And I
Speaker 4: do think if not for Roger Federer, and we have
Speaker 4: to talk about that romance because it was one of
Speaker 4: the most enticing.
Speaker 2: You couldn't not love them.
Speaker 4: But the only reason why Nadal's not everyone's favorite athlete is.
Speaker 2: Because he was in the same time as Roger.
Speaker 1: I am on the record as sleeping on Nadal despite
Speaker 1: me seeing him play at Layton Hewitt. In terms of
Speaker 1: my love for Nadal. I refuse to like him for
Speaker 1: the first five years of his career because he beat
Speaker 1: Roger Federer at every single turn, and Roger Federer was.
Speaker 5: My idol, and I was like, how dare how dare
Speaker 5: you Rafa?
Speaker 1: And I refuse to look at his incredible top spin.
Speaker 1: I refuse to look at his insane forehand.
Speaker 2: And the fact he's the lefties. So that's the thing
Speaker 2: he'll never be.
Speaker 4: He won't be replicated by other players because you have
Speaker 4: to be left handed to start with.
Speaker 1: He had so many weapons in his arsenal. And also
Speaker 1: I would say he is among the greatest defensive players
Speaker 1: that we have or will ever see. I think Novakdjokovic
Speaker 1: is number one. But in terms of his ability to
Speaker 1: be able to keep the ball in play, he is
Speaker 1: a big man. His fitness levels, he doesn't he's six' two, yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah surprisingly till.
Speaker 3: Tall, yes, yes you don't think.
Speaker 4: It it's shocking when because you just don't think that
Speaker 4: he's that.
Speaker 1: Tall one of the sad POINTS i think it will
Speaker 1: always be a regret of my life IS i never
Speaker 1: got to see him play.
Speaker 2: Live really, yeah the, idea.
Speaker 1: Look at your little. FACE i got to see him
Speaker 1: walk past me in a Packed Australian open crowd when
Speaker 1: he was, training AND i was, like that man is,
Speaker 1: huge surprisingly, tall and it's always stuck with, me But
Speaker 1: i've never actually got to see him play.
Speaker 4: Live the most upsetting moment of my life is THAT
Speaker 4: i actually got an offer of tickets to The remember.
Speaker 1: The Roger fadah twenty, Seventeen stop? IT i, thought stop
Speaker 1: it my greatest tennis much of.
Speaker 2: My one SHIFT i had At Fox Sports. News to.
Speaker 4: Add that to the the volumes of times THAT i
Speaker 4: probably shouldn't have put worked fast and potentially should have
Speaker 4: got on a flight To victoria to watch.
Speaker 2: For daal like.
Speaker 4: But you also think about that, Final but then it
Speaker 4: was actually when The Nadal federer final At wimbledon as,
Speaker 4: well which everyone thinks back to, you AND i think
Speaker 4: it was two thousand and eight that it was just
Speaker 4: it just, began AND i actually Love there's a wonderful
Speaker 4: grab From roger where they sort of ask him and
Speaker 4: they say who do you like playing the? Least and he, goes,
Speaker 4: Oh Rafa, nadala and he goes who do you love
Speaker 4: playing the? Most and he Goes rafa And nadal and
Speaker 4: they've just got this. Beautiful and if you haven't watched
Speaker 4: The federer doco about his own, retirement you must because
Speaker 4: those pictures that went absolutely viral of the two of
Speaker 4: them bawling their eyes out and holding hands literally holding
Speaker 4: hands courtside about the fact that it was an end
Speaker 4: of an.
Speaker 2: Era you see the build up to, that you see
Speaker 2: them in the locker.
Speaker 4: Room And, federer even in the wake of all of,
Speaker 4: this has come out and, said you, know we're different.
Speaker 4: People we're very different, people and we have very different
Speaker 4: styles of. Things we just have this overwhelming respect for one.
Speaker 4: Another Because nadal apparently if you get him on a
Speaker 4: topic that he's quite passionate, about he's a dog with a.
Speaker 2: Bone oh, yes like, that like his competitive, argue his.
Speaker 4: Point and that's the other thing as, well is that
Speaker 4: they say With, nadal his ability after each point to
Speaker 4: mentally reset was.
Speaker 1: Unparalleled don't you think, though that that then is symbolized
Speaker 1: or represented in his little. Idiosyncrasies, yes so he has
Speaker 1: to do everything in that certain way because that's part
Speaker 1: of the process.
Speaker 3: Of him being starting, again him wiping.
Speaker 1: It and you talk about the respect That federer And
Speaker 1: nadal had and have for each, other and the locker.
Speaker 2: Room they've created for the next.
Speaker 1: Generation, yes two of the most competitive athletes that we
Speaker 1: have ever. Seen Roger, federer one of my favorite quotes
Speaker 1: from him from him About nadal was that he, said
Speaker 1: tennis is a tough.
Speaker 3: Sport there are no.
Speaker 1: Draws if there, WERE i would have been happy to
Speaker 1: accept one and share it With.
Speaker 3: Raffa.
Speaker 5: OH i.
Speaker 1: KNOW i think that those two have added or responsible
Speaker 1: for adding so much value and worth and.
Speaker 3: Hard hard cash money dollars to. Tennis just to their own.
Speaker 4: Poets i'm into their own, pockets but in the nicest, like,
Speaker 4: yeah he, ain't he ain't gonna have a rough.
Speaker 1: TIME i think the doll ends up his career WITH
Speaker 1: i think it's like somewhere in the area of one
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty five million dollars just prize, money wild
Speaker 1: just prize.
Speaker 3: Money it's it's.
Speaker 1: Incredible the legacy that he's going to. Leave we talk
Speaker 1: ABOUT i Mentioned Carlos alcoraz in my high art acrostic, poem.
Speaker 4: Who will absolutely be playing next to him at The Davis,
Speaker 4: cup and we saw him at The. Olympics and the
Speaker 4: fact they both warm up by doing that psycho.
Speaker 1: Jump, yeah if there's No rafe on the.
Speaker 3: DOLL i don't think there is A, Carlos.
Speaker 2: No there's.
Speaker 4: Not and there's all those beautiful photos of, them like
Speaker 4: literally when he's knee high to a, Grasshopper, yeah getting
Speaker 4: a photo with his. Idol and then they go on
Speaker 4: and play doubles at The, olympics which is just. Incredible
Speaker 4: But i'll leave you with this, One george. Yep at every,
Speaker 4: tournament Whether nadal won or, lost when he was eliminated
Speaker 4: from the, tournament he would go and find the officers
Speaker 4: and shake everyone's, hand whether that was the, timekeeper whether
Speaker 4: that was the person that ran the lunch and sort
Speaker 4: of say thank, you thank you for having.
Speaker 2: Me and he did it his entire.
Speaker 4: Career and there was a great quote THAT i saw
Speaker 4: that was apparently overheard in one of the lunch rooms
Speaker 4: where one of the work.
Speaker 2: Is, like, oh there's that guy.
Speaker 4: Again he's always so. Nice he remembered me every. Year
Speaker 4: what was his, name and the other person's, like That's Raphael.
Speaker 4: Nadal like he was that person that went out of
Speaker 4: his way to treat people like. People and no matter
Speaker 4: how wealthy he became and how, big and you simply
Speaker 4: can't get bigger in the world of. Sport as we,
Speaker 4: said the numbers and especially the dominance on clay is
Speaker 4: something that we may never see.
Speaker 2: AGAIN i don't think we.
Speaker 3: WILL i don't think we.
Speaker 1: Will it's it's a legacy THAT i feel may never be.
Speaker 1: Matched dear, Listeners it's time for all of our favorite.
Speaker 3: Segments it's fun fact time. Now gelemy AND i.
Speaker 1: Actually think we sometimes don't tell each other what fun
Speaker 1: facts we, found, yes because we want to react with
Speaker 1: you And jelmy AND i both came into today's record
Speaker 1: with a fun fact that we're dying to tell each,
Speaker 1: other and looking At gelmy and knowing her, brain we
Speaker 1: think we have the same one as.
Speaker 2: THEN i just. SAID i was, Like i've got a
Speaker 2: fun faction it's actually About.
Speaker 4: Raffer and she's, LIKE i have one that's About raffer
Speaker 4: AND i was, like, interesting, Okay and we check the.
Speaker 4: Notes i'm, like it's not in the notes and if
Speaker 4: it doesn't come up in the main.
Speaker 2: Chat so we're gonna one two three and just say
Speaker 2: it and see if it's.
Speaker 3: It, okay, ready.
Speaker 2: One one two?
Speaker 4: Three, oh it's, Different, Okay i'm gonna go first to Go,
Speaker 4: OKAY i love this fun.
Speaker 2: Fact, OKAY i love. THAT i was, like shut, Up
Speaker 2: i'm going.
Speaker 4: First in his entire, career, yes never broke a racket
Speaker 4: out of.
Speaker 2: Frustration that makes sense to. Me he.
Speaker 3: Wouldn't he. Wouldn't he is the ultimate nice.
Speaker 2: Guy i'm, sorry from seventeen years, Old, yes he.
Speaker 3: Wouldn't. Roger everyone forgets That Roger federer.
Speaker 2: Has a bit of a that's.
Speaker 1: Temper he was breaking rackets for sure in The Swiss, alps.
Speaker 2: Which is probably WHY i loved.
Speaker 1: Him but, rapha now he's too he's too.
Speaker 2: Lovely never broke a racket in his entire career out of.
Speaker 2: Frustration that makes sense to.
Speaker 3: Me that makes sense to.
Speaker 2: ME i thought that was the funnest.
Speaker 4: FACT i just, went there's no way as a seventeen
Speaker 4: as a petulant seventeen year, Old i'm breaking.
Speaker 1: Everything maybe it could be rivaled by my fun, fact
Speaker 1: which Is Rafael nadal is not actually left.
Speaker 2: Handed, okay what, yeah, yeah he is right.
Speaker 1: Handed, well he's ambidexterous, technically but when he was, younger Uncle,
Speaker 1: tony who was his, coach had the Ultimate Mastermi. Nadal
Speaker 1: when he was playing, tennis he was just, like, oh hang,
Speaker 1: on you're kind of stronger with your left, hand and
Speaker 1: then they only trained with his left. Hand from then,
Speaker 1: on he eats.
Speaker 3: With his right. Hand he plays golf with his right.
Speaker 3: Hand he kicks a football.
Speaker 4: With, poorly ALTHOUGH i must say his swing looks. Horrendous
Speaker 4: he currently plays off scratch random THINGS i don't know.
Speaker 4: About do you know his swing for someone who's amazing at,
Speaker 4: tennis looks.
Speaker 2: Awful and yet he's so dedicated.
Speaker 1: Because stressed to seeing him left handed that he is
Speaker 1: not a left.
Speaker 4: Hander so you're telling me one of the most famous
Speaker 4: left handers in world sport is in fact not a left.
Speaker 2: Hander that's.
Speaker 3: Right he wouldn't go to The simpsons, leftorium that's for,
Speaker 3: sure useless for.
Speaker 2: Him. Useless he can buy regular.
Speaker 1: Scissors well that's fun, fact that's that's good for your,
Speaker 1: Retirement raffa to send the, scissors.
Speaker 6: That.
Speaker 2: Is i'm.
Speaker 4: SHOCKED i am. Shocked well, Done, george you have absolutely killed.
Speaker 4: That welcome, Back welcome, Back.
Speaker 3: Thank you very.
Speaker 2: Much oh, YEAH i just feel sad for.
Speaker 4: TENNIS i know that we're done with the main, chat
Speaker 4: But i'm STILL i know we still get to see.
Speaker 2: Him we have to have A Davis cup.
Speaker 3: Party, yeah we, will we.
Speaker 1: WILL i think the world needs to what the world
Speaker 1: needs to, do because what he has done for this
Speaker 1: game just can never be.
Speaker 2: Underestimated, no, yeah and what you've done by coming back
Speaker 2: can never be. Underestimated so thank you for, Returning.
Speaker 4: GEORGE i was about to do the, outro but you
Speaker 4: do it because you're.
Speaker 2: Hosting i'll do.
Speaker 1: Word thank you for listening to do good. Sports this
Speaker 1: has been an iHeart. Production it's so wonderful to be.
Speaker 1: Back of, course remember you can always follow us On
Speaker 1: instagram at Two Good Sports. Podcast let us know how
Speaker 1: much do you Love? Ruffa where do you sit in
Speaker 1: the fidal? Standings are You? Fetterer are you? Raffer could
Speaker 1: you actually Be Team?
Speaker 3: Djokovic let us. Know we'll catch you next, week but until,
Speaker 3: then be a good.
Speaker 2: Sport