Martina Hingis

No description available.

No description available.

Klein gegen Groß – Das unglaubliche Duell is a family game show that has been broadcast on the first channel since 2011, on ORF 1 since March 2017 and on SRF 1 since November 2020. The format is produced by i&u TV. Kai Pflaume acts as host and moderator.

This original series from TTC travels around the world of tennis to get testimonials from the best players on the biggest venues in the sport. The "free access" status of the show offers the viewer a unique look into the life of the WTA and ATP circuits.

No description available.

Beat the Star is a British game show airing on television network ITV. It is the British version of the Schlag den Raab franchise, based on the German game show Schlag den Raab. A candidate who can beat a celebrity in a number of disciplines wins the jackpot, starting at £50,000.

The story of how women have fought their way into the world of sport, an arena jealously guarded by men.

British actor Sam Hazeldine narrates this official recap of the 2006 Wimbledon Championships, a year that saw No. 1 seeds Roger Federer of Switzerland and Amelie Mauresmo of France claim the men's and women's crowns. Other highlights include the return of Martina Hingis after a five-year absence; Andre Agassi's final match on the grass courts; and Martina Navratilova's farewell to the site of her record-tying win of 20 Wimbledon titles.

No description available.

Released in 2002, Girls On Tour enters the most exclusive girls club in the world, the Sanex WTA women's tennis tour, where women are treated like princesses and the top players are all millionaires. Anna Kournikova, Jennifer Capriarti, the Williams sisters and Martina Hingis have all achieved fame and fortune on the tennis courts, but at what price? Looking good for the sponsors, a ruthless ranking system and pushy parents. It's a relentless treadmill of tournaments, travel and tedium. with unique access to the WTA women's tennis tour, Girls On Tour takes a behind-the-scenes look at this travelling sorority, meeting the players, their parents and the thousands of WTA staff who run the tour and help keep the girls happy.