Hi, I'm John McEnore. I'm Bjorn Borg. This is Martina Navratlova. I'm Matt Vylander.

I'm San Roenka. I'm Lainey Nguyen. I'm Andy Murray. And you're listening to the tennis podcast.

Or what a weekend of tennis. We have just witnessed all over Europe, all over the world in fact,

because the Fed Cup has been in full flourish. Monte Carlo has come and gone as well.

We're going to be covering everything in this edition of the tennis podcast, brought to you

an association with the telegraph. Myself David Law, a little bit later Catherine Whittaker

will join us to talk about Monte Carlo. But Grant Matt and myself right now,

are standing outside a place known as the Copperbox in London, which was an Olympic venue

for the 2012 Olympics. And this weekend has played host to Great Britain against Kazakhstan in a

world group to play off for the Fed Cup. It doesn't sound that bigger deal. I'm sure to those

of you that are not from Great Britain. But for us, who've been waiting for 26 years to get into

a world group of any sort in this competition, it's a huge deal. And it has been sealed by Great

Britain winning through by three rubbers to one in the end. courtesy of fantastic performances

from Katie Bolter and Johanna Conte, the Great Britain number one. We'll also talk about the

semi-finals in the Fed Cup World Group this year, which have also produced some incredible

moments. But first of all, Matt, what have you thought of your first Fed Cup weekend in the flesh?

Yes, superb. I always get this feeling whenever I'm at a Davis Cup, like I've been to before,

and now Fed Cup, that this might be the best version of tennis. Really, you can't replicate

the energy and the amount people care about it elsewhere. And we're in the Olympic Park,

and there was a little bit of that kind of Olympic 2012 spirit about the place today.

Just so many people willing them on. And yeah, it was just a whole lot of fun and

really dramatic tennis as well, which we'll get into.

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