Brad Stine

I know you're in a great situation with Anna, but, you know, it can be tough for coaches.

I think it can be very cutthroat for coaches, and I think it's good to have some real leadership in the industry, yourself, Brad Stein, who I talked to a little bit ago, as well as some others.

But, you know, I think it's pretty cool that there's a lot of different coaches out there that are trying to lead and, you know, promote the next generation of coaches, whether that's former players or people that work their way up into the highest level of tennis.

You know, yeah, they, they, they're very good, the, the program, you know, uh, that we do with the coaches.

He was absolutely brilliant.

I saw Brad Stein talking about it on the, uh, American networks, and he said he ju- he was just too good.

He was just on another level.

He said, "I'd like to see what his racket has in there, because that forehand was massive." Um, it, it was just an excellent performance.

You're gonna have to make decisions, right? [laughs]

Oh, I think, uh, a couple weeks ago on the podcast, Brad Stine talked about the schedule.

Tommy Paul's coach, Brad Stine, who you know, is saying like, "Oh, we have, we, we would like to have a break," all this and that.

But he's, he acknowledged, he's like, "If there is an event, they just basically put a net up, and there's money on the line-

[laughs]

... pretty big with what they offer the players there.

Yeah.

Speaking of Brad Stine, you know, I ran into him in Cincinnati, and the first thing he shared with me was the developments about Ethan Quinn.