Nick talks about being so close to winning a grand slam and Patrick immediately answering - Its not over. What a man!
@TheFourSatoshis5 ай бұрын
Maybie Patrick could steer him to one 👀🤷🏼♂️
@josephhunter16275 ай бұрын
I think kyrgios has defintley thought about it and seemed star struck in this episode but no way is he given 20 % of his purse away to patrick haha
@guitarreilly5 ай бұрын
Just because he made a final doesn't mean he was close. Djokovic could have beat him in any kind of form in any condition.
@jessecdh5 ай бұрын
Ooo what timestamp in the video please?! :)
@kpop9982 ай бұрын
@@jessecdh 7:08
@RichardsWorld5 ай бұрын
Let him coach Nick for 1 year to see what happens.
@Videolistener5 ай бұрын
He’ll give him a one handed backhand
@venturevlogz5 ай бұрын
He will play like rune 😂
@wokengamer48915 ай бұрын
I think it would be a more mental coaching. I think they could bond well. Similar backgrounds of both of them as well. ❤️
@wokengamer48915 ай бұрын
They both would do well is my opinion
@alpakka19205 ай бұрын
100%, nothing to lose!
@AllyBeans45 ай бұрын
Nick in his openness authenticity and street smarts is as good an interviewer as tennis player. Patrick breathes wisdom and his passion. They together made for a must listen cast …
@jaykasai5 ай бұрын
Maybe the best overall episode. Patrick has charisma
@abdallahismail87875 ай бұрын
Auraaa!!!
@MURATTI775 ай бұрын
Best Coach and Most Skilled Tennis Player in one Interview. Much love Bras.
@CSwift-vr1qg5 ай бұрын
Wow. Lots of respect to Patrick for sharing his childhood troubles. That’s wild how far he’s come. Very uplifting and hopeful to hear that.
@letsnotgohome13145 ай бұрын
Thank you for the insight into Patrick not speaking. As a mum of an 11yr old who speaks to no one, the insight is helpful. He wants to be a tennis pro too! It’s hard because he’s judged for not being able to talk to his opponent or make good eye contact to people, so tournaments aren’t very fun currently. Thanks again!
@adi.243 ай бұрын
i was the same child until 18-19 years old and i never played any sports went to college just to get my confidence more slaughtered and then joined gym and i was so observant that me intelligent in return just like patrick said, when you dont talk you have all the time to observe and think so you become smart and when i made some progress in gym people themself started talking to me then slowly my fear subsided, i want you to know that encourage him to make progress in any field and he will gain confidence , confidence is heavily proportional to progress
@rodriguezahr5 ай бұрын
Amazing channel and amazing host. I love Nick and wish to see him playing again. Patrick is one amazing coach of a great personality and charisma.
@samhahn47405 ай бұрын
Patrick may have just won the heart of tennis’s most un-coachable player 👀
@neilmuronsky19385 ай бұрын
totally!
@josephhunter16275 ай бұрын
theres still no chance nick is giving away 20% of his purses from a tournament to hire him as a coach haha
@elizabethschiele91555 ай бұрын
Congratulations Nick on a wonderful interview. I didnt know this poor man had suffered such a difficult childhood being so frightened of people and how wonderful that he was able to get over that and become the successful tennis coach he became. We miss not seeing you on court! But you are doing an excellent job of these interviews. All the best.
@justynaw46093 ай бұрын
I realise you meant well with your comment, but Patrick is not "this poor man". He used to be a "poor child". But he has overcome his issues a long time ago and is now a strong, successful man who doesn't need sympathy and a pat on the back.
@pennylou42705 ай бұрын
I have really grown to admire Nick and do hope he finds the motivation to get back on the tennis court. Enjoying these podcasts keep going Nick love from a Jamaican.
@Hobartian15 ай бұрын
Nick, in my opinion you are a great interviewer. Very relaxed and natural and you do not try to dominate allowing the person you are interviewing to fully answer the questions you pose. Keep going as this can be your next career after tennis.
@ksc7435 ай бұрын
What I've realised listening to Nick on his podcast and when he's done some commentating for tennis channels is that he's actually quite shy! That really surprised me, but I totally agree, he will have a very successful career doing podcasts if that's what he chooses to do👍
@bearded_goat17455 ай бұрын
Really got into nicks head with that talented player and champion talk. Nick needs this type of coach
@sumdude965 ай бұрын
I think Nick needed this
@cwt15cwt155 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this. His perspective on “talent” was genuinely insightful.
@aok55555 ай бұрын
Great episode. I miss Nick on the tour. Team up with Patrick for an Australian Open title.
@neilahmed55564 ай бұрын
but actually!
@VitorLima-im4ee5 ай бұрын
Nick thank you for this masterpiece. You are so talented and intelligent. You asked amazing questions and I also love how Pratick managed to answer them in such a pleasant way.
@susanjones49804 ай бұрын
The difference between a very talented player, and the one that actually wins the Slam, is a confidence issue. As Patrick says, the fear of losing the very talented player label, if he doesn't win, is what holds him back. A polite way of telling him, that his ego gets in the way. Patrick is very charming, but straight to the point. Loved the interview.
@MH234555 ай бұрын
Glad someone said it. Nick always defers to not taking tennis seriously but if he did he could win a slam or more. In reality, his really just afriad to give it his all and not live up to it. It shatters the illusion that he would have been a multi slam winner.
@grindPracticeBLESSED5 ай бұрын
That face at @14:30 - oh shit, he can see right through me. I've got to acknowledge that my ego is fuc*ing me up and it's not allowing me to become the best version of myself. Nick, we believe in you bro
@grindPracticeBLESSED5 ай бұрын
Would love for you to start working with Patrick and just work on fundamentals - learning the JOY of tennis again
@QuietPenguinGaming5 ай бұрын
This would be such a sick teamup. Please coach him Patrick!!!
@alaw9115 ай бұрын
Nick, you 100% proved you're not a waste of talent. Winning slams not exactly easy in Big 3 era, so to be a finalist vs. prime Djokovic at his very best and lose by a hair 🤷Same thing. That's one of the highest levels. It would be fun to rub it in their face, but you know the truth. And your fans do too. Loved watching you during that run. Congrats on your success, and hope to see you back on the court or more of this podcasting side hustle.
@mikiafu5 ай бұрын
Let's be realistic.He definitely did not loose by a hair(Federer did in 19) even then though he got the finals without playing the semis. That said it's still a very good achievement.
@alaw9115 ай бұрын
@@mikiafu without playing the semis because Nadal didn't want a Kyrgios loss 😆 Nick would have been fine against Fritz or probably even a less injured Nadal or anyone else in the draw that year.. if no one shows up what can you do
@mikiafu5 ай бұрын
@@alaw911 Nadal was injured. Anyway probably NK would get through, but that wasn't the point -- there is a big difference if someone comes fresher into the finals after 2 weeks of intense matches. Inspite having this advantage, it was by now means a loss by a hair, that was the main point. 2023 and 2019 were far more competitive finals.
@alaw9115 ай бұрын
@@mikiafu maybe, or maybe he'd have been better off having the match and staying sharp.. just depends what his body was like at the time, it's grass after all.. likely not a big advantage or disadvantage either way ("a hair", we could call it)
@mikiafu5 ай бұрын
@@alaw911 You can use words in what every way you like it, doesn't change the fact that Nadal was injured and afraid of loosing a semi final match and that it was not a very competitive and thrilling final such as some others we have seen and that loosing a GS final is not the same as winning it.
@gnkarn002 ай бұрын
Nick and Patrick , after this podcast I admire you both more than before , thanks Patrick for all your KZbin sessions that contributes to learning tennis , and thanks Nick for your outstanding games , you are a player we all want to see playing , always !!
@c3vzn5 ай бұрын
New found respect for Patrick. Unbelievable that he was basically a mute for so long and is considered an outspoken charismatic guy.
@robfrench83255 ай бұрын
Very insightful from PM. it's a common problem, talented players not trying their hardest for fear of failing (and then being labelled not talented which has been a part of their self-image for so long). Nick said that no one has ever said this to him before but I recall that John McEnroe made similar comments at a Laver Cup a few years back (Nick being afraid of trying etc). The sign that Nick has that talent identity crisis is his on court tantrums. A tennis coach once told me that the real meaning of most on court tantrums is the player communicating to those watching that: "I hope you know that I am better than this - pls do not judge my by how this is going so far". I think that is what Nick does (no judgment, I have done it myself!). Nick appears to be a nice guy deep down and a brilliant tennis player (not just talented), I hope he can let that part of his identity go, he will enjoy the game so much more if he does.
@TG-po9vo5 ай бұрын
Love this interview. Patrick is so cool, such a cool point of view. My respect to you sir! Great job Nick! Great questions!!!
@philoz085 ай бұрын
Two great personalities. Great chat!
@ed73845 ай бұрын
Dope as in that’s how Patrick gets his players to their peak performance
@Savagetennis5 ай бұрын
Nick is on a journey. I love that. I remember back when he was younger and acting out and I said I hope he will go on the journey. Anyone who decides to take the journey knows what I mean. Kudos!
@nickstaar225 ай бұрын
Heartwarming interview. I love both of you guys and I particularly loved both the authenticity and vulnerability you both shared. Thank you. You made my night all the more sweet and happy by watching this. Wish you both ongoing success and hope that you both keep sharing your kind hearts with the world.
@ljpa52505 ай бұрын
Great gut was nice to see an other sided of him, he realy won me over
@fabz15094 ай бұрын
Nick that was a fantastic & very intriguing interview.
@atp54005 ай бұрын
Charismatic dude Mrs Mouratoglou 👍
@HYousif-u6s5 ай бұрын
Nick certainly has a mental barrier that's tide to his ego keeping his effort just short of being great. He should not give up. Would love to see him break this mental limitation and fully realize his potential. It would be amazing to see. Even better than any of the greats. A comeback to dream of. I hope he does it.
@paulatling88444 ай бұрын
Kyrgios and Federer my two favorite players
@mauriciodenardipeterlevitz36945 ай бұрын
Very deep conversation from 2 people who thrive through adversity and pain . It would be great if they both could take a journey together as coach and player , but I am not so sure how much nick is in to it.
@matsdehli5 ай бұрын
I completely agree with Nick on the coaching question. One of the main things that attracted me to tennis was the individualism and independence of a tennis player. I always had a soft spot for Nick, although he has behaved like a moron a few times. He is not a wasted talent. He's already had a career that most people can only dream of, and I hope he will continue doing his thing.
@adi.243 ай бұрын
this video was mindblowing to me, wow
@ekagage5 ай бұрын
What a gentleman! Men take notice!
@nancycm5 ай бұрын
Great interview. Really enjoyed getting to know both of them better. Super honest and vulnerable, so refreshing and real.
@mikiafu5 ай бұрын
Do you think he would be super honest on some actually contentious topics like the drug scandal with Simona as well?
@ihaka39255 ай бұрын
Lol yeah I reckon they would to be honest@@mikiafu
@longinusgalaxy4115 ай бұрын
👍
@martinkuca74202 ай бұрын
I so enjoyed Nick as a Wimbledon commentator ❤ Seems like he's got knack for interviewing too 💪
@suzannal66435 ай бұрын
I really like both these guys! Awesome interview.
@Studio42Brooklyn5 ай бұрын
love the interview. and Nick. stop reading comments! including this one! Can't wait to see you play again.
@GabrielBoulos5 ай бұрын
Great podcast and great to hear both insights.
@yogeshgurjar32905 ай бұрын
Patrick moroutaglou 🙏❤ Nick kyorgis 🙏❤ Both are legend and say the truth ...I respect that. As a novak Djokovic fan❤
@dannyboy915 ай бұрын
Why is the fact you are a Djokovic fan at all relevant?
@sophieoshaughnessy94695 ай бұрын
Oh Nick please while you’re still young get coached. See what it’s like to give yourself over. To be bigger than Nick alone. And win that slam you keep saying you’d love to have won. The tennis world would be so elevated to watch this transformation. Your personal talent is the boundary of your greatness. Go explore another way!
@ericcoatrieux17125 ай бұрын
This changed my opinion on Mouratoglou... intelligent man.
@JoseCastillo-in1gs5 ай бұрын
Amazing episode, from start to finish
@johnnyblackrants76255 ай бұрын
Yes only one serve!!! Sport becomes instantly more watchable.
@jasonlin4095 ай бұрын
I really really enjoyed the concept of good trouble!! Love all the talks 🎉
@datapro0075 ай бұрын
Another fabulous interview; thanks Nick and Patrick.
@mnedmond2 ай бұрын
I've always looked at you (Nick) like one of the guys that has what it takes to bring the trophies home. As Patrick rightly put it, "its not late". In my opinion, you've got just few adjustments to make and that's it. Good interview Nick. See you at the top!
@oliviercolombo89185 ай бұрын
FANTASTIC interview
@timkrivokuca80935 ай бұрын
Great interview wish these were longer could listen to you guys talk for hours!
@AdamWoodhams5 ай бұрын
super interesting, thanks for your honesty
@vivianaferrariyoga45545 ай бұрын
Patrick is Patrick. Great job Nick!
@davidmason23744 ай бұрын
Nice nick ,noticed the layers of nick coming out ,who cares what people think,do what do take to take and make what to make and be worried not worried,seeing and actually achieving is the dream.good luck
@vuvuzelaasesina76902 ай бұрын
i like Patrick's honesty: nobody would say that you're wasting your talent
@ollie62865 ай бұрын
another banger. can't wait for the next. unless there isn't one because nick is going back on tour. i'd be okay with this too.
@lebbeus5 ай бұрын
13:05 these words are gold for Nick
@bereal4peace85 ай бұрын
Keep the key guest coming Nick
@whatevs17005 ай бұрын
I like Patrick a lot and I like how he was honest after that Serena match and admitted coaching. Unlike Serena who behaved like an entitled brat. I agree with Nick that coaching shouldn’t be allowed because not everyone can afford a full time coach.
@cy199325 ай бұрын
Will be interesting to see you guys team up !!!
@rioollie4 ай бұрын
I think it's important to note/remember that a "kind eye" isn't necessarily absent of (negative) criticism, when warranted, but it's based in kindness/honesty/love and presented such that it can be helpful and aid in personal and professional growth. my 2¢.
@pureffm3 ай бұрын
His kind eye prevented him from telling Serena she has to lose weight. If she had done a keto diet preparation in her late career, she could have regained her full speed.
@ayushrayoo36245 ай бұрын
amazing episode
@Sezro5 ай бұрын
I enjoyed this. He would be a great coach for Nick.
@simon.anniesАй бұрын
Am I the only one who read "Good with Trouble - Nick Kyrgios" and thought that makes total sense? :D
@OfficialWorldChampion3 ай бұрын
it makes sense that Pat M likes the legalization of coaching, owing to the fact that….he’s a coach.
@yanizle5 ай бұрын
2 of my favorite people of the tennis world hanging out and having a great conversation. Cheers 🍻 🙏💓
@BlackBrownYellowWhite5 ай бұрын
Heavens, yes! A second serve is taken for granted but it's such a weird thing. You get to start a rally with this massive advantage, yet when you mess up it's like "yeah, whatever, you get a second shot". It would even things out incredibly for people who are less than 182 cm.
@mateusmteles5 ай бұрын
What a epsode! Fantastic!
@cossav25605 ай бұрын
Great interview
@TheMaerki5 ай бұрын
Great interview with a very nice vibe
@MrArche1235 ай бұрын
nick needs this coach
@anonymouselbow5 ай бұрын
Agree with Nick on no in-match coaching in tennis. Could be interesting that a player's support/team also aren't allowed in a stadium/arena for matches, or are monitored to prevent "illegal" coaching. I like rule change to one serve, but even if keep both serves remove let cords on serves.
@boriskostic69643 ай бұрын
It's so weird to think that Patrick couldn't speak that he was shy. He's an example that It doesn't matter how bad it is you can always grow and improve
@manumalia5 ай бұрын
Nice pod! Keep up the good work!
@josephroach5 ай бұрын
Very good interview!
@karagravis5 ай бұрын
People said he was going to be the G.O.A.T. Still no slams, to this day. Damn.
@joeljoseph45185 ай бұрын
I love nick Kyrgios as a tennis player. He is more talented than zverev, Medvedev, tsitsipas, and Rublev in my opinion. I think he has always cared about being the best but was afraid of failure if he never reached those expectations. I think he tells everyone he doesn't care about the game as a defense mechanism, but in all actuality it means everything to him.
@mialewis28815 ай бұрын
So wish you guys would team up as coach and player 🤞
@robertmitchell73574 ай бұрын
MOuragatalou was the handsome guy in Serena's box. He's a rich kid and his dad bought him an academy. He's really doing amazing things for Rune and Coco...
@tevtv34505 ай бұрын
Fantastic interview.
@mateomondaca-qw8zb5 ай бұрын
Porfavor vuelve al circuito Nike,,,,eres fantástico, ,el chino d ríos de Australia
@federicotown80525 ай бұрын
Great interview !
@Citycreed5 ай бұрын
For Kyrgios the GOAT was Fed until he started being best friends with Novak. Interesting....
@peopleamongus5 ай бұрын
Great Interview., 🤩 but why no mentions of WTA players., I am bit disappointed😮 anyhow.,
@mirnesnuhanovic95975 ай бұрын
If Nick wants to become the GS champion, he must be ready to "die" on the court. In 2009 at AO semi-final against Verdasco Nadal went 5 sets, in the final he beat Federer in 5 sets two days later. In 2012 at AO Novak played 5 sets against Murray in the semi-finals to defeat Nadal in 5 sets in the final. 2017 Federer at the age of 36 played 4 out of 7 matches in 5 sets to win the first GS after 5 years at AO. These are examples of champions.
@travisbickle52795 ай бұрын
24:00 Who is the GOAT
@BlackBrownYellowWhite5 ай бұрын
PM's thoughts on talent (widely shared by others, probably as far back as the ancient Asante) seems spot-on. You could see NK getting a big uncomfy; him not having heard it seems a bit symptomatic of being under-exposed to critical opinions. I do think PM forgot to mention that "failure", of course, is not not reaching one's desired objectives but not trying to do so as best one can. However, sometimes not achieving despite repeated good-faith attempts can lead to something like "failure fatigue" (e.g. I had this when trying to break into the South African NGO sector; at some point I realized it's just not worth it to keep trying and I should invest my energies elsewhere.)
@TheFourSatoshis5 ай бұрын
16:46 great question
@gms90735 ай бұрын
Patrick has a nasty backhand slice too. 1❤
@noandlowdrinks5 ай бұрын
Great content👏
@miketomlin60405 ай бұрын
Around 14 mins Pat outlines some basic Psychology - if you try and fail you have failed, if you do not try you have not failed- here applied to people who have something to lose (a talented identity), the idea they would be the 'best' if they tried harder. Yet Nick has not heard this, suggesting he does not read, study, or even think all that often, or well.
@kevintamk5 ай бұрын
Omg, I think he is so right about the talented player syndrome. I think thats also called the fixed mindset in psychology
@mrroygaskin60465 ай бұрын
This is awesome ❤❤❤
@BicolBandit5 ай бұрын
Oof. The coaching take by Patrick is tough. As a player I have always loved the feeling of two people in the ring, isolated from the world. But as a fan, I’d absolutely love to hear a miked up coach during changeovers, just like in every other sport.
@cpadurar5 ай бұрын
Talking about one serve only. About 6 years ago I watched Nick playing in Cincy on Grand Stand a guy from Cech Republic, don't remember his name now. Nick was down 0-40 at 5-6 on the tird and guess what he did. He smacked only first serves and he won the match, I could not believe my eyes. I love Federer like my brother but the most talented player is Kyrgios, if he trained like Federer he'd have surpassed any record of the Big 3.
@tounoni4 ай бұрын
Rune is my priority
@whatevs17005 ай бұрын
Nick, you are a great interviewer and you obviously have an intelligent eye for the game, not just talent. Hope you get fit and we see you on court soon. Just hope you can get it right mentally. I am not a fan of your bad on court behaviour and the constant yelling at your box. You should treat those guys with more respect for being there for you. It also doesn’t help your game, even if you think it does… the proof is in the results thus far. My read on it is that deep down you were very insecure so you put on a tough man show. But… you seem to be in a better place now and you seem more truly confident… rather than just showing fake bravado… so hopefully that translates to better on court behaviour and better results. I really want to root for you but you have made it difficult thus far… time to finally grow up… It would be a real shame if you don’t win a Grand Slam, you are too good not to have one… please don’t suddenly retire when you get one either… aim a bit higher… at least 2 or 3.
@cheskin845 ай бұрын
At least Nick can say he won a GS in doubles. The guy’s personality makes him capable of the best or the worst on the court. Hard to win tournaments when you’re that volatile.