Hi, I'm John McEnore, I'm Bjorn Borg.

This is Martina Navratelova, I'm Matt Vylander, this is Mary Carrillo.

I'm San Roenka, I'm Lytton Ewitt, I'm Andy Murray, and you're listening to the Tennis Podcast.

What a day, what a day we have just had.

Hardly any of the big names have lost, but we have just had epic upon epic here

of the Australian Open on day four. Is that accurate?

Yeah, I would say today is the day that the men's tournament caught fire.

Yeah, with a breathless night session with three matches all going to

five sets and having to dash between them and trying to get them all keeping your attention.

It was what Grand Sam's all about really, not too much like the other day, just enough.

But Matt kind of did like a physical manic Monday, rather than just trying to look at five screens,

he physically raced sprinted between courts in order to try to capture the climaxes of all of them.

Yes, because Catherine and I were over on the Melbourne Arena watching Kiros, which is in a completely

different type of sky. He's basically a different universe. Yeah, he walks through a sort of weird

wonderland to get there, which is it's like a sort of food village, which is themed by the

full Grand Slam. So you literally walk through France, Great Britain, Australia and America

to get to the Melbourne Arena. By the time you arrive, you feel like you're sort of in the afterlife.

And it ceases to be a tennis complex, like you don't see any tennis courts on your walk.

On the plus side, apparently it's only $20 to get in and five for kids.

Oh, it's awesome. It's awesome. It's worth the trip.

You know, I've been coming here 16 years, I don't think I've ever set foot in there.

I remember you saying that last year when Marie was over there, you said,

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