Paul McNamee

Hutchy's the most-

Uh, Paul McNamee.

Hutchy, yeah, there are lots.

Paul McNamee didn't last long.

Gee, Melbourne have had a...

Melbourne have had a very, very tumultuous CEO reign-

And I even tried to hit forehands like his, even though his forehand was not good.

But if Backham was, and I loved the way that he carried himself in the court, and we played a close match, and I played Paul McNamee, and I was wearing a headband for both of them.

And then eventually I took the headband off.

I kind of took Borg's place, even though of course I didn't.

And I think the board needs to be really – have an open mind in in this next juncture because there's a there's there's new people new faces and there's issues to solve and look there's always room for improvement i i didn't sort of i saw the will swanton article there a couple of weeks ago i was away and i i kind of thought to myself look it's not nuke the joint as as the headline was and it's not clean the joint out but i do think they've got to make some some practical alterations and particularly i think like You know, like player development, I just feel like there's this massive network of player greats who can still contribute and they're not all going to have to be on the payroll.

But I think what would be wrong with forming a new player development board with people who have spoken out like Cashie and Mark Woodford and Paul McNamee and...

Darren Cahill, what a wealth of talent.

And just have them overseeing player development can't hurt because I think that really, otherwise it's too, because the board itself might struggle to oversee it.

She won Wimbledon.

Uh, and then Paul McNamee, he asked me to commentate at Hopman Cup.

So in a way, I probably for what I didn't put into that self kind of indulgence in a way, I created different skills, and that is probably where and why I do what I do today.

So the lack of support has led me to really be able to channel, you know, my own inspirations to work hard and to-

Joking, joking.

And if you're a tennis player, I used to play a bit back in the day before the shoulder got dodgy.

But if you change from, say, a single-handed backhand to a double-handed backhand, like the Australian tennis player Paul McNamee did many years ago, it's not easy.

It's not easy to make that change when you've been used to a certain pattern a certain way.

Same with football.

So it just comes back to that whole thing where tennis is, uh, you know, winning's not confusing, it's totally confusing.

Paul McNamee, that's a great story.

Robin said, "This is gonna be so tough," but he did it.

He went in and, uh, he was already playing pro tennis, and he, he rebuilt his game, just like what you're talking about.