COURTSIDE 2-29 JANUARY - Seven West Media

ENNIS 

OF 

COURTSIDE 2-29 JANUARY 

SUMMER 

TENNIS 

2012

SEVEN SPORT’S 

HOT SUMMER OF TENNIS 

Seven is set to serve up another sizzling summer of tennis from Brisbane, Sydney and then Melbourne, 

culminating in the first Grand Slam of the year, the Australian Open. 

The pundits favour one of the top four men to take out the title: 

Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer or Andy Murray. 

Can Djokovic repeat last year’s success? Can Federer or Nadal 

start a run to regain the World No. 1 spot? Or can Andy Murray 

breakthrough for his first Grand Slam title? And of course all 

Australian eyes will be on wildcard entrant Lleyton Hewitt and 

new young gun Bernard Tomic. Aussie fans will be hoping Lleyton 

can turn back the clock and Tomic can better his Wimbledon run 

where he reached the quarter finals. 

Fresh from her first Grand Slam triumph at the US Open, Sam 

Stosur headlines a star-studded line-up of women who will battle 

it out for the Daphne Akhurst Memorial Trophy. ‘Aussie’ Kim 

Clijsters returns to defend her title, while World No. 1 Caroline 

Wozniacki is still chasing her first Grand Slam victory. And as 

always Serena Williams will be more than dangerous if she can 

stay healthy. 

Channel 7 will start its primetime coverage at 7pm each night 

in week one, and 7.30pm in week two. Primetime finals for the 

men’s and women’s singles attracted an average audience of 

1.38million and 1.67million viewers respectively in 2011. 7TWO 

will also start coverage of the Australian Open each night at 6pm. 

As well as the Grand Slam of Asia/Pacific, Seven will cover the 

Australian Open series tournaments including the Brisbane 

International and APIA International in Sydney, as well as the AAMI 

Kooyong Classic in Melbourne all on 7TWO. 

Seven’s summer of tennis will be headed by JOHANNA GRIGGS, 

MATT WHITE and HAMISH MCLACHLAN with BRUCE McAVANEY 

in the commentary chair and expert commentary from four-time 

Grand Slam champion JIM COURIER, JOHN NEWCOMBE and 

former British No.1 SAM SMITH. 

Joining them in the Channel 7 commentary box will be TODD 

WOODBRIDGE, HENRI LECONTE, NICOLE BRADTKE, RENNAE 

STUBBS, SANDY ROBERTS, JOHN FITZGERALD, ROGER RASHEED, 

ALLAN STONE, GEOFF MASTERS and KERRYN PRATT. 

…and subject to playing commitments, 

fans will also again hear the insightful 

commentary of LLEYTON HEWITT on Seven.

ROAD TO 

THE AUSTRALIAN OPEN 2012 

BRISBANE INTERNATIONAL 

JANUARY 1 – 8, 2012 

QUEENSLAND TENNIS CENTRE, BRISBANE 

HOSTS Johanna Griggs, Hamish McLachlan 

COMMENTATORS 

John Fitzgerald, Todd Woodbridge, Sam Smith and Rennae Stubbs 

With four of the top 20 ranking men and nine of the top 20 

women set to start in the Brisbane International, this year’s field 

is set to be the most exciting in the tournament’s history. 

Joining Maria Sharapova (4), Samantha Stosur (6), Serena 

Williams (12), Kim Clijsters (13) and Ana Ivanovic (22) in the 

2012 line-up are last year’s Brisbane International finalist 

Andrea Petkovic (10), 2010 French Open Champion Francesca 

Schiavone (11), former world No.1 Jelena Jankovic (14), Anastasia 

Pavlyuchenkova (16) and Dominika Cibulkova (18). 

In the men’s draw, world No.3 Andy Murray will make his debut at 

the Brisbane International. He is joined by seven players who have 

been in the top 10 during their career, including Gilles Simon, 

fan favourites James Blake and Marcos Baghdatis, Brisbane 

International finalist and champion Radek Stepanek, Spaniard 

Tommy Robredo, Austrian Jurgen Melzer and Tommy Haas. 

DATES AND TELECAST TIMES ON 7TWO 

MONDAY JANUARY 2 

11.30am – 5pm, 8pm – 11.30pm LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

10.30am – 4pm, 7pm – 10.30pm LIVE in Brisbane 

11am – 4.30pm, 7.30pm – 11pm LIVE in Adelaide 

8.30am – 2pm, 5pm – 8.30pm LIVE in Perth 

TUESDAY JANUARY 3 





WEDNESDAY JANUARY 4 





THURSDAY JANUARY 5 





FRIDAY JANUARY 6 

12pm – 5pm, 8pm – 11.30pm LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

11am – 4pm, 7pm – 10.30pm LIVE in Brisbane 

11.30am – 4.30pm, 7.30pm – 11pm LIVE in Adelaide 

9am – 2pm, 5pm – 8.30pm LIVE in Perth 

SATURDAY JANUARY 7 (WOMEN’S FINAL IN NIGHT SESSION) 

1pm – 7pm, 8pm – 11.30pm LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

12pm – 6pm, 7pm – 10.30pm LIVE in Brisbane 

12.30pm – 6.30pm, 7.30pm – 11pm LIVE in Adelaide 

10am – 4pm, 5pm – 8.30pm LIVE in Perth 

SUNDAY JANUARY 8 (MEN’S FINAL) 

11am – 6pm LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

10am – 5pm LIVE in Brisbane 

10.30am – 5.30pm LIVE in Adelaide 

8am – 3pm LIVE in Perth

ROAD TO 


APIA INTERNATIONAL 


SYDNEY OLYMPIC PARK, SYDNEY 

HOST Johanna Griggs 

COMMENTATORS 

Todd Woodbridge, Kerryn Pratt, Sam Smith, Allan Stone, 

Rennae Stubbs, Geoff Masters 

US Open champion Samantha Stosur and defending champion Li 

Na, along with 2010 winner Marcos Baghdatis, Caroline Wozniacki 

and Grand Slam winner Ana Ivanovic will all headline January’s 

Medibank International Sydney. 

This event has grown since 1885 to be one of a handful of 

tournaments on the entire circuit that highlights the top men and 

women competing in the same week. Played at one of the world’s 

best tennis facilities at Sydney Olympic Park, past champions 

have included Rod Laver, John Newcombe, Pete Sampras, 

Margaret Court, Evonne Goolagong Cawley, Martina Navratilova 

and Chris Evert. 


SUNDAY JANUARY 8 

End of BRIS INTL – 6pm LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

End of BRIS INTL – 5pm LIVE in Brisbane 

End of BRIS INTL – 5.30pm LIVE in Adelaide 

End of BRIS INTL – 3pm LIVE in Perth 

MONDAY JANUARY 9 




8am – 2pm LIVE in Perth 

TUESDAY JANUARY 10 




8am – 2pm LIVE in Perth 


End of AAMI – 6pm, 7.30pm – 11pm LIVE in Sydney 

and Melbourne 

End of AAMI – 5pm, 6.30pm – 10.30pm LIVE in Brisbane 

End of AAMI – 5.30pm, 7pm – 11pm LIVE in Adelaide 

End of AAMI – 3pm, 4.30pm – 8.30pm LIVE in Perth 



and Melbourne 






and Melbourne 




SATURDAY JANUARY 14 

7.30pm – 10.30pm in Sydney and Melbourne 

6.30pm – 9.30pm in Brisbane 

7pm – 10pm in Adelaide 

4.30pm – 7.30pm in Perth

ROAD TO 


AAMI KOOYONG CLASSIC 


KOOYONG, MELBOURNE 

HOST Bruce McAvaney 

COMMENTATORS 

John Fitzgerald, Allan Stone, Peter Donegan 

This is a fan-friendly “round robin” event featuring eight of the 

world’s best tennis players. Played over four days, just before 

the Open, it’s traditionally an entertaining competition with 

a high calibre of players. 

Wimbledon quarter finalist and rising Aussie superstar Bernard 

Tomic comes back to Kooyong for his final preparations before 

his Australian Open tilt. Former world No.1 Andy Roddick (now 

ranked 15) will make a welcome return, along with 2010 

Wimbledon finalist Tomas Berdych, Frenchmen Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 

and Gael Monfils. 



11am –COP LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

10am – COP Two LIVE in Brisbane 

10.30am – COP Two LIVE in Adelaide 

8am – COP LIVE in Perth 


11am – COP LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

10am – COP LIVE in Brisbane 

10.30am – COP LIVE in Adelaide 



11am – COP LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

10am – COP LIVE in Brisbane 

10.30am – COP LIVE in Adelaide 


SATURDAY JANUARY 14 

1pm – 5pm LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

12pm – 4pm LIVE in Brisbane 

12.30pm – 4.30pm LIVE in Adelaide 

10am – 2pm LIVE in Perth



MONDAY JANUARY 16 – FRIDAY JANUARY 20 

11am – 6pm LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne on Channel 7 

10am – 6pm LIVE in Brisbane on Channel 7 

10.30am – 6pm LIVE in Adelaide on Channel 7 

8am – 6pm LIVE in Perth on Channel 7 

6pm – 7pm LIVE in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide 

and Perth LIVE on 7TWO 

7pm – 12.30am COP LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne on Channel 7 

7pm – 11.30pm COP in Brisbane on Channel 7 

7pm – 12am COP in Adelaide on Channel 7 

7pm – 9.30pm COP in Perth on Channel 7 

SATURDAY JANUARY 21 & SUNDAY JANUARY 22 





6pm – 6.30pm LIVE in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide 


6.30pm – 12.30am COP LIVE in Sydney and 

Melbourne on Channel 7 

6.30pm – 11.30pm COP in Brisbane on Channel 7 

6.30pm – 12pm COP in Adelaide on Channel 7 

6.30pm – 9.30pm COP in Perth on Channel 7 

MONDAY JANUARY 23 – THURSDAY JANUARY 26 







7.30pm – 12.30am COP LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

on Channel 7 

7.30pm – 11.30pm COP in Brisbane on Channel 7 

7.30pm – 12am COP in Adelaide on Channel 7 

7.30pm – 9.30pm COP in Perth on Channel 7 


3pm – 6pm LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

2pm – 6pm LIVE in Brisbane 

2.30pm – 6pm LIVE in Adelaide 

12pm – 6pm LIVE in Perth 



7.30pm – 10.30pm LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

7.30pm – 9.30pm in Brisbane 

7.30pm – 10pm in Adelaide 

7.30pm – 7.30pm in Perth 

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 (WOMEN’S FINAL) 

6.30pm – 10.30pm COP LIVE in Sydney and Melbourne 

6.30pm – 9.30pm COP LIVE in Brisbane 

7pm – 10pm COP LIVE in Adelaide 

4.30pm – 7.30pm COP in Perth 

SUNDAY JANUARY 29 (MEN’S FINAL) 

4pm – 6pm, 6.30pm – 10.30pm COP LIVE in Sydney 

and Melbourne 

3pm – 5pm, 6.30pm 10.30pm COP LIVE in Brisbane 

3.30pm – 5.30pm, 7pm – 10pm COP LIVE in Adelaide 

1pm – 3pm, 4.30pm – 7.30pm COP LIVE in Perth

COMMENTATOR AUSTRALIAN OPEN, AAMI KOOYONG CLASSIC 

BRUCE MCAVANEY 

In 2012 Bruce McAvaney again steps into the commentary box after an extended stint of hosting at the Australian 

Open. And as always Bruce is excited to see “the world’s best in fierce combat seeking one of the great titles in 

world sport”. 

“Each and every day has a storyline and produces a mix of 

thrilling matches, shocking upsets and ultimately, triumph for 

two champions. Melbourne thrives on the occasion, it’s a magic 

fortnight,” Bruce says. 

He points out that Federer, Nadal and Djokovic have won 30 of the 

last 34 majors, while the other principal chance, Andy Murray, is 

yet to break through with a Grand Slam title. 

“They’re the big four for Melbourne. DelPotro and Tsonga lead 

the next group. I’m tipping Djokovic, but any one of the four 

wouldn’t surprise me.” 

Unlike the men, Bruce says it’s unpredictable on the women’s 

side. “Six of the last seven majors have been won by different 

women. Stosur won the most recent and looks ready to make an 

impact. Kvitova is the most lethal of the up and comers. Serena 

and Kim have won eight of the last 13 between them, but there’s 

some concern over their fitness and motivation. I’ll pick Kvitova, 

but there are many chances.” 

He’s also looking forward to watching the progress of the 

Australian hopes, Tomic, Hewitt and Stosur, as well as discovering 

who the surprise packet will be this year. 

Bruce recalls several great moments from last year’s tournament 

including the Hewitt-Nalbandian opening night thriller, 

Dolgopolov’s run to the quarter finals, Djokovic’s sublime semifinal 

win against Federer, Schiavone 16-14 in the third against 

Kuznetsova, the Petkovic dance, and Li Na’s humour 

“But number one for me was Aussie Kim’s first title,” he says. 

When it comes to sports broadcasting in Australia, Bruce has 

no equal. No one matches his depth of knowledge, dedication 

to the job or extensive preparation. 

Dubbed the “mastercaster”, he has hosted and commentated 

almost every major sporting event in Australia including the AFL 

Grand Final, Brownlow Medal, Melbourne Cup, Bathurst 1000, 

Australian Open tennis, Australian Masters Golf, Bledisloe Cup 

and Tri-Nations Rugby, and every Olympic Games since 1980.

HOST AUSTRALIAN OPEN, BRISBANE INTERNATIONAL, APIA INTERNATIONAL 

JOHANNA GRIGGS 

Johanna Griggs is a genuine sports fanatic. Her love of tennis makes the Australian Open for her the 

best fortnight of sport in Australia each year. Every year she adds new favourite memories to her list. 

“I absolutely adored interviewing Kim Clijsters after her win last 

year. She is always so lovely and we had her good friend and one 

of our gun commentators Rennae Stubbs in the studio as well. It 

was so lovely and relaxed and as I threw to the break, they just 

hugged each other in sheer joy. It was a privilege to be there.” 

Joh expects the winner of the Norman Brookes trophy will come 

from Federer, Nadal, Djokovic and Tsonga. “To win…flip a coin. 

Federer finished off 2011 in style, is hungry and loves playing in 

Australia. And Djokovic is the king right now.” 

On the women’s side, she feels the winner will come from Petra 

Kvitova, Sam Stosur, Victoria Azarenka and Kim Clijsters. “Sam 

Stosur will win because I’d love to see her continue her success 

from last year and win a major in Australia.” 

Joh believes the atmosphere, quality of the matches and all-round 

entertainment is “awesome” at the Australian Open and she says 

she can’t wait for the event to begin. “The second the Melbourne 

Cup Carnival ended, I thought, ‘Yay’ that means the tennis is next. 

It doesn’t come around quick enough for me. It’s the perfect start 

to each year.” 

Johanna’s passion for sport is only natural. She was just 16 

when selected for the Auckland Games, where she won bronze 

in the 100m backstroke. She was also the first Australian female 

swimmer to break the 30 second barrier for the 50m backstroke. 

After retiring from swimming in May 1993, Johanna joined Seven. 

She went on to become Seven’s first female (and youngest ever) 

presenter of the weekend sports news, and has co-hosted a 

huge range of events such as Olympic Sunrise during the Sydney 

Olympics, the Medibank International, Australian Open tennis, 

numerous summer and winter Olympics as well as shows such 

as Sportsworld and Auction Squad. And of course she is currently 

a much-loved co-host on the top-rating Better Homes and 

Gardens and the weekend sport presenter for Seven News 

in Sydney.

HOST AUSTRALIAN OPEN 

MATT WHITE 

Matt White loves the Australian Open because it’s a world class event with truly global reach, 

yet it retains a uniquely ‘Aussie’ feel. 

“Melbourne is in full swing, the crowds and venue are amazing 

and there is no better way to start the year and the season,” 

Matt says. 

“I love the routine, the on-air fun, walking along the Yarra on 

the way to Melbourne Park first thing in the morning - and 

then watching the best tennis players in the world get down to 

business. It’s an exhausting but exhilarating way to start the year.” 

He believes it will be hard to topple the big four in 2012 on the 

men’s side of the tournament. “I always think Roger is a fair bet 

simply because his preparation, record and legend say so. But, 

if Novak gets off to a good start he should be able to finish it off 

in week two.” 

Matt feels the women’s title is always a hard one to pick 

because no single player dominated the women’s field last year. 

“Kim Clijsters and Petra Kvitova should be in the mix - but I’m 

convinced 2012 will be Sam Stosur’s title. Sam’s confidence will 

be soaring. The pressure is off and hopefully she will cut loose 

at her home event.” 

Matthew’s career in journalism began as a reporter at The Manly 

Daily, which led to his start in broadcast journalism, presenting 

the news on NEWFM in Newcastle. Matthew’s love of sport and 

natural ability in front of the camera landed him the role 

of weekend sports presenter with NBN Newcastle. 

He later became the host of Channel Ten’s sports program 

Sports Tonight. Matthew also has extensive experience in 

anchoring and commentating major sports events and telecasts 

such as the V8 Supercars, Tri-Nations and Bledisloe Cup Rugby, 

Formula One Motor Racing, the Melbourne Cup, the Uncle Toby’s 

IronMan Series, US Open Golf tournaments, AFL Grand Finals, 

the 2004 Athens Olympics, 2006 Torino Olympics and 2008 

Beijing Olympics. Matt is also the host of the east coast edition 

of Today Tonight.

HOST AUSTRALIAN OPEN / COMMENTATOR BRISBANE INTERNATIONAL 

HAMISH MCLACHLAN 

Hamish McLachlan comes from a strong sporting background with management and 

broadcast experience on a national and international level with sports including AFL, 

Olympics, 

Over the past four years Hamish has hosted Channel 7’s 

AFL Game Day alongside some of the biggest names in the 

game including Leigh Matthews, Matthew Richardson and 

Tim Watson. Hamish has also featured in Channel 7’s Melbourne 

Cup Carnival racing coverage and provided commentary at 

the Australian Open tennis. 

A lover of sport since childhood, Hamish was a talented and 

highly rated tennis player during his teenage years but a serious 

knee injury put paid to his ambitions on the court. 

Hamish provided some detailed analysis when asked about men’s 

winner in 2012: “The big three in the men remain a few lengths 

ahead of the pack. The record by these three in Slams is simply 

outrageous, only del Potro has won a Slam outside of these three 

men in so long it is mind boggling.” 

Hamish says Roger Federer is the man. “Raffa has lost his ‘I’m a 

wall and you won’t get it past me and I don’t make errors aura’, 

and remarkably, is mentally fragile against the Joker (Djokovic). 

“I may be clutching at straws, but the Joker finished his ‘freak 

year’ – the ninth best of all time in regard to percentage wins 

– so badly it was remarkable. He looked physically, mentally 

and emotionally spent. I think it will be tough to bounce back 

immediately.” 

Hamish says this leaves “the GOAT” – “The Greatest Of All Time”. 

“It is Roger for me at Rod Laver. Gee I love the Fed Express. My 

Smokey is Tsonga who is capable of blasting anyone off the court 

when he is ‘on’.” 

And as for his favourite moment from last year’s Open, Hamish 

nominates commentating with Henri Leconte. “He’s a man who 

sees tennis, in fact life, from a very different perspective. If you’d 

never met him and walked into the commentary box you’d be 

excused for thinking he was drunk.”

COMMENTATOR AUSTRALIAN OPEN 

SANDY ROBERTS 

Sandy is one of Australia’s most successful sportscasters, working across many sports for Channel 7 for 

the past 37 years. Equally at home on the court or in the studio, Sandy is once again looking forward to setting 

up courtside for the Australian Open. 

Sandy believes Federer and Djokovic will meet again in the final, 

but Federer may win this time. “The Joker has had a huge year 

and sometimes that can take its toll and end in a letdown. And 

Federer played some good tennis towards the end of the year 

and ended on a high.” 

On the women’s side Sandy has liked the form of Kvitova for a 

while. “As much as I’d like to Stosur to win it and I know she’s 

said she won’t be worried by the added pressure of a home 

Grand Slam, the question remains can she handle it. And I think 

Wozniacki will play Kvitova in the final.” 

Sandy is looking forward to several elements of the tournament 

including seeing the newer challengers on the women’s side of 

the draw. “It’s not just dominated by the Williams sisters anymore. 

And of course I’ll be interested to see how far Stosur can go. 

“And perhaps it may be the last time we see Lleyton play at the 

Aussie Open. With the way he plays and the punishment he puts 

on his body, he can’t go on forever,” he says. 

Like many people in sports, Sandy has taken a long and 

successful road to the top of his profession. He spent his 

childhood on a sheep farm in South Australia before working 

in Adelaide, Perth, Bendigo and overseas as he learned the 

media trade. He finally settled in Melbourne, joining Seven as 

a presenter, sports analyst, host and commentator. He currently 

presents sport for Seven News in Victoria. 

Today, Sandy has an enviable reputation for being one of 

Australia’s most knowledgeable and respected industry 

professionals. When he isn’t at the world’s largest sporting 

events, he escapes back to his farm just outside Melbourne. 

Sandy has vast experience at major sports events. He has been 

involved in every Olympic Games since Moscow in 1980, most 

recently as one of Seven’s hosts for the Beijing Olympics in 

August 2008. Sandy has also commentated on more than 700 

AFL games, countless Australian Open tennis tournaments, major 

golf tournaments such as the Masters and PGA and other top 

events around the world.


JIM COURIER 

Jim Courier’s name is synonymous with the Australian Open and Melbourne Park. From his unique celebratory 

jump in the Yarra River after winning his two titles, to his always entertaining and informative expert analysis, 

Courier has become a popular feature of the Channel 7 broadcast. 

When asked who will win the men’s title in 2012, the 

four-time Grand Slam winner says not to look past the top 

three or four players. 

“It takes something special to break through against the top 

three. Murray’s been knocking but just hasn’t been able to get 

through the door yet. My dark horses for 2012 are Del Potro, 

Isner and your young Aussie hopeful Bernard Tomic, and that’s 

not just a gratuitous answer for the locals.” 

Jim looks forward to seeing if Federer can keep his momentum 

from the 2011 fall and get another major. “2011 was his first year 

without a major title in a long time so I’m sure he’ll be 

very motivated.” 

On the women’s side of the draw Jim has a question mark 

around injury fitness of the top players. “Serena is the clear 

favorite if she stays healthy. Kvitova is my second pick along 

with Clijsters assuming everyone is healthy. Sorry to have to 

categorize it that way, but injuries have been a real struggle 

for many of the top ladies.” 

Jim has many wonderful memories of the Australian Open, not 

least jumping in the Yarra twice – albeit he has vowed never to 

do it again. “I’ve been to many Australian Opens now both as a 

player and commentator and it’s such a wonderful way to kick 

off the year,” he says. 

Jim won 23 career titles, including two Australian Opens (1992, 

1993) and two French Opens (1991, 1992). He was also the 

runner-up at the US Open (1991), the French Open (1993) 

and Wimbledon (1993) and spent a total of 58 weeks as the 

top-ranked player in the world, having first ascended there 

aged 21 in 1992. 

Jim began his television career in the US in 2001 as an analyst 

during TNT and CNN/Sports Illustrated’s coverage of Wimbledon. 

He also served as an analyst for NBC Sports’ coverage of the 

2004 Athens Olympics and has been a member of the Channel 7 

commentary team at the Australian Open since 2005.


LLEYTON HEWITT 

Former World No.1 and two-time Grand Slam winner Lleyton Hewitt has been awarded 

a wildcard into the 2012 Australian Open. 

So Aussie tennis fans will be hoping he’s not available for duties 

in the commentary box, however should he bow out along the 

way, viewers will again be treated to some of the most insightful 

and current thinking on the game today. 

Lleyton’s commentary debut in 2011 was widely praised 

as a great success. 

Lleyton says it was an enjoyable and interesting experience in 

the Seven commentary box, particularly being able to watch the 

match from a different perspective and position on court. 

Looking towards the 2012 Australian Open Lleyton says: 

“Of course my main focus will be on my own on court 

performances, however if I am commentating again, I hope 

to give the viewers a differing insight into today’s game. 

“Being a current player and understanding what they deal with 

on court today, I hope to relay to the viewers just what it is like 

out there on court.” 

But viewers can rest assured winning the Australian Open means 

just as much to Lleyton as ever. 

“Being a Grand Slam it is what all players aspire to win, and being 

in your home country makes it even more special.


JOHN NEWCOMBE 

The former World No.1 has an imposing 45-14 win-loss record at the Australian Open, winning the men’s singles 

in 1973 and 1975. He also collected five Australian Open doubles titles in 1965, 1967, 1971, 1973 and 1976, 

partnering with Tony Roche in four of them. 

John says he loves the friendliness of the Australian Open. 

“The players all look relaxed and at ease off the court. I believe 

it is the most player-friendly of the Slams. The fans are also very 

player-friendly.” 

At the 2012 Open, John is looking forward to many questions 

being answered: 

“Can Federer make a move on the No.1 spot? Can Djokovic 

recover from what his body and mind went through in 2011? 

How will Nadal respond to what Djokovic did to him in 2011? Will 

Murray take one more step? Can Sam Stosur finally get a good 

start to the year? Will Kim Clijsters stay healthy?” 

When quizzed for a winner in the men’s tournament, John says: 

“Djokovic is struggling with his body and mind after a fantastic 

but gruelling 2011. Nadal is struggling with his self-belief after 

being belted by Djokovic six times. Murray has yet to believe he 

can cross the final line. My money is on Federer who finished the 

year fresh and strong. He will make a serious move to get back 

to No.1 by end July.” 

But he believes the women’s field is wide open as it was in 2011. 

“Serena, Stosur and Clijsters will be the ones to watch. As I 

would love to see Sam start off the year great I will pick her.” 

Last year John loved seeing Li Na reach the final 

“She attended my Texas Tennis Ranch for six months as a 16 year 

old and her rise is great for tennis in China which means so much 

for world tennis.”

HOST APIA INTERNATIONAL / COMMENTATOR AUS OPEN, APIA INTER, BRISBANE INTER 

TODD WOODBRIDGE 

Todd has earned a reputation as a forthright and entertaining commentator. After hosting Seven’s first foray into 

covering Wimbledon this year, 2012 is his seventh year as part of the commentary team for the summer of tennis. 

He says the men’s Australian Open title is a harder one to 

pick this year. 

“Federer is desperate to get back to winning Grand Slams. 2011 

for him was disappointing as he had chances that he couldn’t 

take. He was fresher by the end of the year than Nadal and 

Djokovic and that allowed him some success. Going into this year 

he will have one last run, one more surge.” 

Like many Todd says Djokovic was phenomenal last year but 

towards the end was jaded. 

“I don’t expect him to go back-to-back this year as he’d had 

excellent preparation going into 2011.” 

Todd says he’s looking forward to seeing whether Andy Murray 

can climb into the top three and win a Grand Slam, believing it will 

be a big story if he can break through. 

“From an Australian perspective it was fantastic to see Tomic 

break through last year at Wimbledon so I’m looking forward 

to seeing his development, along with that of Ashleigh Barty.” 

And with a cheeky grin in reference to his famous on-court 

interview last year, Todd signs off with: “And of course I’m looking 

forward to seeing Kim again!” 

Todd started playing doubles with Mark Woodforde in 1990. 

Together, “The Woodies” won all the Grand Slams as well as 

the Olympic Games gold medal in Atlanta in 1996 and the silver 

medal at the Sydney Olympics in 2000. When they won the 

French Open in 2000, the Woodies broke the record of 57 career 

doubles titles held by Peter Fleming and John McEnroe and Bob 

Hewitt and Frew McMillan. All up, the pair won 61 career doubles 

titles, making them the most successful doubles team in men’s 

tennis history.


HENRI LECONTE 

After a stunning debut in the Australian Open commentary box in 2010 as a special guest, 

Henri returned last year and continued to entertain audiences with his flair and energy. 

Henri turned orthodox commentary on its head as he helped 

audiences live the big moments in the match between France’s 

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga and Spain’s Nicolas Almagro. 

The eccentric Frenchman is effusive about his love for Australia. 

“I love the Australian Open. I love Australia, it feels like home 

mate. It’s maybe better than Paris. It’s a great event and well 

organised. I love the Aussies and the Spice Market is the best 

place to be in Melbourne. C’mon mate.” 

Henri has many great memories at The Australian Open: “Maybe 

the best one is when I played Guy Forget after we won the Davis 

Cup in 1991. We had to play first round at the Open and that was 

one of the best matches in the Open. I did lose but at the end 

we’d had a good time.” 

At this early stage Henri believes it’s very difficult to say who 

will win the 2012 men’s title. “I think that Roger is coming back 

strong after the Masters in London. My feeling also is I hope 

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga can play as well as at the end of 2011. 

So why not a French boy winning the Open?” he asks. 

As always Henri is looking at having a great time at the Open with 

some great matches. “We will have some good surprise winners 

from anywhere. 2012 will be a great year of tennis and I hope 

better than 2011. I just wish all the Aussies to have a great time 

at the 2012 Open. Be there.” 

Henri first came to the tennis world’s attention as an outstanding 

junior who won the French Open junior title in 1981. The peak of 

his professional career came in the mid to late 1980s when he 

reached two Grand Slam singles semi-finals at the French Open 

and Wimbledon (both in 1986), as well as the single’s final at 

the French in 1988. His career-high singles ranking was No. 5. 

Leconte retired from the professional tour in 1996, having won 

a total of nine career singles titles and ten doubles titles. 

In 2005 he participated in La Ferme Célébrités season 2, a game 

of reality TV. In 2007, his son Maxime also participated in a game 

of reality TV, Secret Story, the French version of Big Brother.

COMMENTATOR AUSTRALIAN OPEN, APIA INTERNATIONAL, BRISBANE INTERNATIONAL 

SAM SMITH 

Great Britain’s Sam Smith has turned an impressive career as a player into an outstanding one as a broadcaster. 

A former No. 1 British women’s singles player, Sam has been 

a member of the Eurosport, Sky Sports, BBC Radio and BBC TV 

tennis commentary teams. 

In 2012, she joins the Channel 7 summer of tennis team for the 

fourth time at the Brisbane, Medibank International and Australian 

Open tournaments. 

The Australian Open has a special place in Sam’s heart as she 

first came over to play the juniors and senior qualifying at 16 

in 1988, the first year of Melbourne Park. 

“I even got to watch the Graf v Evert Final live. It was the best 

tennis experience I’d had to that point and decided there and then 

I wanted to become a professional tennis player.” 

This year Sam is looking forward to the reception Sam Stosur 

receives when she steps out on to Rod Laver for her first match. 

“Also I want to see how Petra Kvitova copes with Serena 

and Clijsters playing at the top of their games. The women’s 

tournament is fascinating. In the mix to win it will be Serena, 

Clisters, Kvitova, Stosur and Azarenka with Kvitova to win.” 

In her playing days just some of her achievements included 

reaching the fourth round at Wimbledon in 1998 where she 

picked up an ankle injury that meant two operations and four 

months in plaster. She won the ITF tournaments at Nottingham 

in 1995 (singles and doubles) and Frinton-on-Sea in 2000. She 

represented Great Britain in the Federation Cup and European Cup 

in 1991 and 1996–1999. She was unbeaten in the five singles 

matches in the 1997 Federation Cup.


NICOLE BRADTKE 

As a veteran on the Australian women’s tennis scene, Nicole Bradtke is effusive about the tennis stories that 

come out of the Australian Open and confident in predicting the winners. 

“Djokovic will win the men’s title, he’s got a taste for Grand Slams 

now and his last few months have been low key. Federer, Nadal 

and Murray are obviously all in the mix and DelPotro is a bit of 

a dark horse” 

“Sam Stosur will win it because she won the last Grand Slam so 

her obviously her form is good. Wozniacki, Azarenka, Sharapova 

and Serena will also be around the mark.” 

“Last year’s highlight for me was Kim winning, it was her first 

Australian Open title and it’s just nice to see that nice girls can 

finish first.” 

“I’m looking forward to seeing how Sam goes, and while not 

on the bigger scale of things I’m interested to see how junior 

Wimbledon winner Ashleigh Barty progresses at this year’s Open.” 

Nicole hit her first ball at the age of five and started playing 

professionally at 15. She won three singles and nine doubles titles 

with career highlights including a semi-final appearance at the 

1988 French Open and a bronze medal with Rachel McQuillan 

at the 1992 Olympics. She also won two mixed-doubles Grand 

Slams with Mark Woodforde – the 1992 US Open and 1993 

Australian Open. 

Bradtke reached the top 30 in early 1989, before making further 

fourth rounds at the 1989 Australian Open and the 1990 French 

Open and winning her first title at home in Brisbane in 1992. 

She won her second tour title in Kuala Lumpur in 1993 and 

reached the fourth round of the Australian Open. She also earned 

her biggest career victory during that year, beating World No. 1 

Steffi Graf in a Fed Cup tie. Bradtke later helped Australia to reach 

the final, where they lost to the Spanish team. 

Nicole represented Australia in the Federation Cup for eight years 

from ‘88 to ‘95, when she took over as coach. Since retiring, 

Nicole has coached some of Australia’s most promising female 

players, including Alicia Molik and Sam Stosur.

COMMENTATOR AUSTRALIAN OPEN, AAMI KOOYONG CLASSIC, BRISBANE INTERNATIONAL 

JOHN FITZGERALD 

This will be John Fitzgerald’s 17th year providing expert commentary for Channel 7’s summer of tennis. 

“This far out I’m an unashamed Federer fan and there’s a strong 

argument to say he starts favourite. Now that depends of course 

on the Djokovic injury and the form of Nadal. 

“I’m a little less sure about who will win the women’s. Sam Stosur 

is definitely in the mix, the surface should suit her as it’s similar 

to the US Open. Let’s hope she can get a good start. But Serena 

always starts favourite for me, the law of averages says she’ll 

be thereabouts.” 

“My favourite memory from last year is the men’s final, it was 

the start of a memorable run for Djokovic” 

“I love the evolution of the tournament, it just gets better and 

better every year. This will be the last year before the future 

development starts happening and every year the crowds bet 

bigger and better.” 

As a player, his greatest career highlights came during the 11 

years he represented Australia in the Davis Cup. During this time 

he well and truly made his mark on Australian tennis. He played 

three finals and played a major role in defeating Sweden in both 

the 1983 and 1986 finals at Kooyong. 

John also held the No.1 ranking in Australia, represented his 

country in two Olympics (Seoul and Barcelona), won six ATP Tour 

singles titles, 30 ATP Tour doubles titles (including seven Grand 

Slam titles) and received the Order of Australia Medal in 1993 for 

services to tennis. 

In 2001, John became only the fourth Australian Davis Cup 

captain in the past 60 years and took the team to two finals.


ROGER RASHEED 

Roger’s impressively varied career means he has seen the best of world tennis from all angles, 

especially when it comes to the Australian Open. 

In the race for the 2012 men’s title, Roger says it comes down 

to the top four but we should throw del Potro into calculations too 

as he’s had a great 12 months. 

Last year Roger enjoyed seeing the emergence of Li Na in the 

women’s final and also seeing Kim take out her first Australian 

Open title. 

“It was fantastic to see Li Na in the final right here on the 

doorstep to her home country which is such an important 

region for tennis. And I’ve known Kim a long time so it was very 

rewarding to see her win.” 

As a player, Roger was 16 when he became the youngest player 

to qualify for the men’s singles in his home Grand Slam. It took 10 

years for a player to take this mantle – a teenager by the name 

Lleyton Hewitt, who Roger went on to coach. 

Under Roger, Lleyton rose from world No.19 to No.2, and played 

in two Grand Slam finals, including the epic performances that led 

to the final of the 2005 Australian Open in which he lost to Marat 

Safin. Roger also coached the Australian Davis Cup team in 2006. 

In addition to his coaching roles, Roger became a voice of 

authority on radio and TV, first hosting a sports program on 

Adelaide radio station FIVEaa and covering Wimbledon for BBC 

Radio. Now he is an integral part of Seven’s commentary team.

COMMENTATOR AUSTRALIAN OPEN, MEDIBANK INTERNATIONAL, AAMI KOOYONG CLASSIC 

ALLAN STONE 

Former Australian Open doubles champion Allan Stone has been commentating tennis on 

Channel 7 for more than 30 years and has been involved at more than 50 Opens as a player 

or commentator. 

Allan believes the world’s top four Djokovic, Nadal, Federer 

and Murray all have claims on the men’s title in 2012. 

“If Djokovic is fully fit he’s my choice.” 

And of course like everyone Allan will be watching with keen 

interest to see if Bernard Tomic can continue his impressive 

rise up the rankings. “He has the ability to be a top 10 player,” 

he says. 

Last year Allan’s tournament highlight was commentating on the 

record-breaking 4-hour, 44-minute women’s match between 

Italian Francesca Schiavone and Russian Svetlana Kuznetsova, 

and he believes this year is the most open women’s singles draw 

in many years. 

“Any of the top eight could win, but I’m tipping Stosur as she 

has demonstrated she can win at Grand Slam level now.” 

As a player Allan toured the world for 16 years and notched up 

11 doubles titles along the way – including the 1968 and 1977 

Australian Open. He also represented Australia in four Davis Cup 

campaigns and reached both the doubles and mixed doubles at 

Wimbledon in 1975. 

After his retirement, Allan became a permanent member of the 

Channel 7 broadcast team and has commentated at most major 

tennis events. 

As well as his involvement in Seven’s tennis coverage, Allan 

has been Head Tennis Coach at the Victorian Institute of Sport 

(1996–2000), coach at the National Training Centre in Melbourne 

Park, Vice President of the Australian Davis Cup Foundation and 

a selector for the Australian Davis Cup and Olympic teams.

COMMENTATOR AUSTRALIAN OPEN, MEDIBANK INTERNATIONAL, BRISBANE INTERNATIONAL 

RENNAE STUBBS 

Rennae Stubbs has won four Grand Slam doubles titles, two Grand Slam mixed doubles titles 

and represented Australia at three successive Olympic Games, but holds the Australian Open 

dear after her triumphant year in 2000. 

“As pros we play tournaments throughout the year, all around 

the world and don’t ever spend any time at home playing. So 

when we get the privilege of having a Grand Slam title in our 

backyard, we treasure it even more, we are so fortunate to 

have that opportunity. 

“I love the atmosphere round the grounds and the centre court 

is awesome, especially at night. The love of sport in Australia is 

so evident every day at the Australian Open and the crowds make 

it special.” 

Rennae’s favourite memory from last year’s Open – in addition 

to covering the “truly special” women’s final – was getting the 

chance to thank those that made a difference in her career. 

“I also played my last two matches on centre court, so I was 

very fortunate to have that experience again.” 

This year Rennae is looking forward to the nail-biting action and 

the tears of the competitors. “I love the human element of sports 

and tennis shows that human element so well.” 

In particular Rennae hopes Sam Stosur can show Australia 

in person what winning a slam is like, while she’s also looking 

forward to another comeback from Serena and Kim, the 

emergence of Petra Kvitova and the performance of Wozniaki 

– not to mention the “big boys” battling it out to see who really 

is number 1. 

“Bottom line, I am just looking forward to sitting down and 

watching two weeks of awesome tennis. There’s nothing better 

than January in Melbourne.” 

She has recorded more double triumphs than any other Australian 

woman—60 WTA Tour titles —enjoying success with 11 different 

partners. She also won two mixed doubles Grand Slam titles 

with male partners. In 2001, Stubbs won the season-ending WTA 

Championships with regular partner Lisa Raymond and the pair 

was named ITF World Champions.

COMMENTATOR AUSTRALIAN OPEN, APIA INTERNATIONAL 

KERRYN PRATT 

As her former hometown it’s special for Kerryn to have the first Grand Slam of the year in Melbourne. 

She knows firsthand how well the city showcases a big event. 

She also enjoys the sense of anticipation about how each player 

will start the new year. 

This year Kerryn can’t wait to see Sam Stosur perform at her 

best at the Open. 

“The pressure is great no doubt, but in winning the US Open Sam 

displayed incredible maturity and composure that I’m hoping she 

can bring to the court at her home Slam. Then the results she 

wants will follow.” 

But Kerry says there are many women in the mix who could step 

up and win. 

“2011 saw four different Slam champions, with no one player 

dominating. Sam Stosur, Petra Kvitova, Kim Clijsters and Serena 

Williams are on my shortlist for the title, with last years finalist 

Li Na, Maria Sharapova, Caroline Wozniacki and Victoria Azarenka 

up there as well.” 

As to who will win, Kerryn says Sam Stosur has some hurdles 

to overcome given her losing record against Kvitova, Clijsters, 

Azarenka and even Sharapova – but she says Sam is capable 

of overcoming all of them. 

“Serena can never be underestimated, but like Kim has been 

hampered by time on the sidelines. It’s going to be fascinating 

to see who’ll triumph with so many true contenders, but if Kvitova 

is injury free, I have to pick her to carry on from her brilliant 

2011 and win at Melbourne Park.” 

Kerryn is an accomplished former Australian tennis player. 

A leading junior player, she went on to make the last 16 in the 

Australian Open singles, was a semi-finalist in the Australian Open 

doubles and was a finalist in the Queensland Open singles and 

won the Australian Hardcourt doubles. 

She has since spent 17 years as a TV sports journalist, producer 

and tennis commentator for Grand Slams and other major events. 

She’s also been a courtside TV host and interviewer 

at the Masters Cup tennis and commentated tennis, badminton 

and softball for Seven at the Athens and Beijing Olympics.

COMMENTATOR AUSTRALIAN OPEN, APIA INTERNATIONAL, BRISBANE INTERNATIONAL 

GEOFF MASTERS 

Geoff Masters joined the pro tennis circuit in 1969 and retired in 1980, including winning the 

Australian Open doubles title in 1974 with Ross Case. In all he won 26 doubles titles throughout 

his career including a US Open mixed and a prized Wimbledon triumph. 

He enjoyed singles success with three titles including the 

Australian Hardcourt Championships, Tasmanian Championships 

and Australian Indoor Championships. He also represented 

Australian in Davis Cup with a favourable 8-4 win-loss record. 

In recent times he has worked as head coach at the Queensland 

Academy of Sport working with current player Bernard Tomic. He 

has worked at the Australian Open as a TV commentator as well 

as radio commentary work. 

Geoff says the Australian Open has become recognised 

as the “friendliest” Grand Slam by most of the players, and 

for good reason. 

“The organisers have always made it their goal to embrace 

the true spirit of Australians, even embracing the colour blue 

of the courts with our “true blue” mateship attitude. 

“With constant upgrading, including a 3rd court with a cover 

on the way, the Australian Open has gone from strength to 

strength over the last decade, while never losing sight of our 

great tennis heritage. 

Geoff believes the 2012 Australian Open will bring opportunities 

for us all to savour the outstanding qualities again of the 

established super-stars, the emerging stars, and the possibility 

that in Sam Stosur Australians have a genuine contender to follow 

in the women’s field. 

“On top of that, the excitement shown at Wimbledon in 2011 by 

the performances of Bernard Tomic in reaching the quarter finals 

of the singles, as well as the junior performances of Ash Barty and 

Luke Saville will bring local interest to perhaps an all-time high. 

Go the Aussies!”

REPORTER AUSTRALIAN OPEN 

NEIL KEARNEY 

A champion spinner of yarns for Seven during the Melbourne Cup, AFL and Olympics 

and almost every other sporting event Australians hold dear, it’s only fitting Neil Kearney 

reports at the Grand Slam of Asia/Pacific. 

Neil believes the Australian Open is an integral part of 

our summer. “It is family friendly and it brings together 

the finest players from around the globe in generally 

good-natured competition.” 

Like many Neil says Roger Federer will “grace us with one more 

Australian Open victory before he rides off into the sunset”. 

Asked to comment on who will win the women’s trophy Neil says 

“the effervescent Li Na had a memorable 2011; runner up in the 

Australian Open and won the French, becoming the first Asian 

player to win a Grand Slam singles. It won’t surprise if she goes 

one better than last year’s Australian Open.” 

Neil’s favourite memory of the 2011 Open “was when the 

wonderfully candid Kim Clijsters embarrassed Todd Woodbridge 

in a post-match interview by revealing a text he had sent to 

Rennae Stubbs suggesting that Kim’s glum body language 

indicated she may be pregnant. Runner-up was Novak Djokovic’s 

showmanship during the Rally for Relief. It’s great to see sports 

stars having fun.” 

This year Neil looks forward to the continued rise of Bernard 

Tomic and his unique game. “It’s heartening that the young man 

believes in himself enough to stick with his instinctive style.” 

Neil’s TV career began in 1984 when he joined the Willesee 

program as a specialist reporter. He later featured prominently 

on A Current Affair and went on to produce and present a 

high-rating series called Kearney’s Characters. He also produced 

award-winning documentaries on events and personalities 

as diverse as The Kentucky Derby horse race and the late 

Ayrton Senna. 

Tennis fans can once again look forward to his unique reporting 

style during Seven’s coverage of the Australian Open.

REPORTER AUSTRALIAN OPEN / HOST AAMI CLASSIC 

MICHAEL FELGATE 

Michael Felgate will be out and about among all the fans and entertainment at Melbourne Park 

for the Australian Open, as well as at Kooyong for the AAMI Classic, where the best players in 

the world tune up for the first Grand Slam of the year. 

Michael says he’s hopeful the Aussies will have their most 

successful Australian Open since Lleyton Hewitt made the final. 

“Sam Stosur is a genuine winning hope in the women’s draw 

while 15-year-old Ashleigh Barty and 18-year-old Bernard Tomic 

will show fans the future of Australian tennis is looking good.” 

Along with several pundits, Michael believes the women’s 

tournament is very open this year. “Serena Williams will be 

back after missing last year and is the one to beat. Defending 

champion Kim Clijsters will find it tough coming back from 

a long term injury. Wimbledon champion Petra Kivitova reached 

the Quarter Finals last year and will be a big danger again.” 

On the race for the men’s title, Michael says you can’t go past 

the big three. “Defending champion Novak Djokovic, after his 

unbelievable 2011, is the man to beat, but Roger Federer ended 

2011 in brilliant form and could easily take home Australian Open 

number five. 2009 champion Rafael Nadal is the only 

other winning hope.” 

Michael first started at Seven as a sport reporter and presenter in 

2004 after working at Sky Channel and overseas. He has covered 

all sports in the news room from AFL, tennis including reporting 

from Wimbledon in 2011, racing, and the Olympics. 

He has dominated the horse racing media awards since joining 

Seven. In 2005 and 2006 he received the Melbourne Racing Club 

award for Best News Reporting over the Caulfield Cup Carnival 

and in the same years also received the Best Cox Plate story 

award from the Moonee Valley Racing Club. 

In 2006, Michael also won the overall Media Award for 

outstanding coverage of the Cox Plate Carnival. In 2007, Michael 

achieved a “clean sweep” in the media awards, winning the Best 

News Reporting award for the Caulfield Cup Carnival and Cox 

Plate, as well as the Best News Story award on the Victoria Derby.


PETER DONEGAN 

Peter Donegan is one of Australia’s most respected sports presenters and commentators. He has covered 

the full spectrum of world sport, including five Olympic Games, two Commonwealth Games, AFL Grand Finals, 

the prestigious Stawell Gift and major golf and tennis tournaments both at home and abroad. 

With all that rich sports broadcasting experience, he 

acknowledges the special place Kooyong holds in Australian 

sport and tennis. 

“There are a couple of things that make the AAMI Classic a great 

lead in to the Open. First, Kooyong just oozes history, and you can 

almost sense the Australian Opens and Davis Cups of years gone 

by when you walk into the place. 

“And secondly, the players are in a reasonably relaxed frame 

of mind. They may be tuning up for Melbourne Park, but coming 

off a Christmas break, the body and mind being refreshed 

usually makes for an enjoyable week for both the competitors 

and the fans.” 

Peter says the field, as always, is exceptionally strong. “Andy 

Roddick has won this event three times, and his unpredictability 

makes for great entertainment. Bernard Tomic continues to 

impress, and by reaching the quarters at Wimbledon in 2011, 

he showed he could be on the verge of a breakthrough year.” 

Looking towards the Australian Open men’s title Peter believes 

the big three, Federer, Nadal and Djokovic are the obvious 

chances, but the wildcard is Gael Monfils. “If he ever gets the 

planets to align with his physical and mental game, watch out!” 

However Peter says Djokovic should be fresh after the year 

end break. “He came to Melbourne last year fitter than he’s ever 

been, played accordingly, and continued in that vein for most of 

the year. Nadal and Federer have been written off by the critics 

for various reasons, and generally prove them wrong. Maybe 

third time lucky for Murray, but the demons of past defeats in 

Melbourne are growing.”

ENNIS 

OF 

SUMMER 

TENNIS 

2012 

FURTHER INFORMATION 

CHANNEL SEVEN PUBLICITY MELBOURNE 

GREG SMITH T 0438 777 164 E GRSMITH@SEVEN.COM.AU

COURTSIDE 2-29 JANUARY - Seven West Media

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