UR10s | Blog Talk Radio Feed

Join host Theron Cole as he discusses issues of interest to the African American tennis community.

Join Jason Haynes with his guest, Alison Ojeda, new assistant coach of Baylors womens tennis team(3pm Eastern): Former All-American and all-SEC selection Alison Ojeda was named an assistant coach of Baylors womens tennis program head coach Joey Scrivano announced on June 30, 2010. Ojeda spent the previous five seasons as the head coach at Middle Tennessee State University. A former All-American and WTA player, Ojeda inherited an MTSU team with just two returning players in 2005, but brought the program back to the national rankings in 2010. Helping the Blue Raiders to their first winning season in six years, Ojeda led MTSU to an 11-10 record. Ojeda was an assistant coach at Alabama in 2005 and served two years at Texas A&M, earning the 2004 Southeast Region Assistant Coach of the Year honor. While at Texas A&M, Ojeda helped the Aggies finish the 2004 season ranked 16th in the nation. Ojeda spent eight months on the WTA tour in 2004.The San Antonio, Texas, native enjoyed a stellar playing career at the University of Tennessee. She earned All-America honors in singles as a junior.. During her senior year, she helped captain UTs first-ever appearance in the NCAA Final Four. Ojeda garnered First Team All-SEC honors in singles as a junior and Second Team accolades in doubles as a sophomore. She is one of only three players in Lady Vols history to post more than 100 victories in both singles and doubles.

Join Jason Haynes with his guest, Alison Ojeda, new assistant coach of Baylors womens tennis team(3pm Eastern): Former All-American and all-SEC selection Alison Ojeda was named an assistant coach of Baylors womens tennis program head coach Joey Scrivano announced on June 30, 2010. Ojeda spent the previous five seasons as the head coach at Middle Tennessee State University. A former All-American and WTA player, Ojeda inherited an MTSU team with just two returning players in 2005, but brought the program back to the national rankings in 2010. Helping the Blue Raiders to their first winning season in six years, Ojeda led MTSU to an 11-10 record. Ojeda was an assistant coach at Alabama in 2005 and served two years at Texas A&M, earning the 2004 Southeast Region Assistant Coach of the Year honor. While at Texas A&M, Ojeda helped the Aggies finish the 2004 season ranked 16th in the nation. Ojeda spent eight months on the WTA tour in 2004.The San Antonio, Texas, native enjoyed a stellar playing career at the University of Tennessee. She earned All-America honors in singles as a junior.. During her senior year, she helped captain UTs first-ever appearance in the NCAA Final Four. Ojeda garnered First Team All-SEC honors in singles as a junior and Second Team accolades in doubles as a sophomore. She is one of only three players in Lady Vols history to post more than 100 victories in both singles and doubles.

Join host Theron Cole as he discusses issues of interest to the African American tennis community.

Join Jason Haynes with his guest, Alison Ojeda, new assistant coach of Baylors womens tennis team(3pm Eastern): Former All-American and all-SEC selection Alison Ojeda was named an assistant coach of Baylors womens tennis program head coach Joey Scrivano announced on June 30, 2010. Ojeda spent the previous five seasons as the head coach at Middle Tennessee State University. A former All-American and WTA player, Ojeda inherited an MTSU team with just two returning players in 2005, but brought the program back to the national rankings in 2010. Helping the Blue Raiders to their first winning season in six years, Ojeda led MTSU to an 11-10 record. Ojeda was an assistant coach at Alabama in 2005 and served two years at Texas A&M, earning the 2004 Southeast Region Assistant Coach of the Year honor. While at Texas A&M, Ojeda helped the Aggies finish the 2004 season ranked 16th in the nation. Ojeda spent eight months on the WTA tour in 2004.The San Antonio, Texas, native enjoyed a stellar playing career at the University of Tennessee. She earned All-America honors in singles as a junior.. During her senior year, she helped captain UTs first-ever appearance in the NCAA Final Four. Ojeda garnered First Team All-SEC honors in singles as a junior and Second Team accolades in doubles as a sophomore. She is one of only three players in Lady Vols history to post more than 100 victories in both singles and doubles.

Join us as HAAT COO Jason Haynes interviews coach John Peterson. Coach John Peterson began his tenure in Tyler in 1987, and his teams have experienced great success throughout the years. His mens tennis teams have won twelve national championships, and his womens tennis teams have thirteen national championships, including winning the title the last two years. In his 24 years at TJC, Coach Petersons overall mens tennis record is 394-101 and his womens teams are 434-88. Coach Peterson was named the Texas High School Tennis Coach of the Year in 1979 and 1983. He is a member of the NJCAA Mens Tennis Hall of Fame, the NJCAA Womens Tennis Hall of Fame, and is a 2007 inductee of the Texas Tennis Coaches Hall of Fame. In December of 2000, the Intercollegiate Tennis Association named Coach Peterson the Junior College National Coach of the Decade. He was the only coach named coach of the decade in both the mens and womens division.

Join two college coaches as they discuss what is happening with diversity in tennis on the college level and how high school tennis players in the multicultural/diversity communities are and are not being recruited to colleges, why there is not more diversity in college tennis and what is being done to correct it.

Join two college coaches as they discuss what is happening with diversity in tennis on the college level and how high school tennis players in the multicultural/diversity communities are and are not being recruited to colleges, why there is not more diversity in college tennis and what is being done to correct it.

The monthly show will have discussions on the fundamentals and advantages of Cardio Tennis. Cardio Tennis is a high energy fitness activity that combines the best features of the sport of tennis with cardiovascular exercise, delivering the ultimate, full body, calorie burning aerobic workout. It is a very social and fun class for players of all ability levels taught by a tennis teaching professional. If youve never played tennis before it is a great way to be introduced to the sport and if you are an experienced high level tennis player it is the best way to train for tennis. Most classes have mixed ability and some facilities offer classes which are more specific to ability/fitness level. However, regardless of ability or fitness level the tennis professional is trained to provide the ultimate workout for each person.

Join two college coaches as they discuss what is happening with diversity in tennis on the college level and how high school tennis players in the multicultural/diversity communities are and are not being recruited to colleges, why there is not more diversity in college tennis and what is being done to correct it.

Join two college coaches as they discuss what is happening with diversity in tennis on the college level and how high school tennis players in the multicultural/diversity communities are and are not being recruited to colleges, why there is not more diversity in college tennis and what is being done to correct it.

Zennis with Badri Narayan: Sundays 5:00pm – 6:00pm Mountain Time (Every two weeks) Badri Narayan, Founder of a concept on how a player uses mental thinking and a form of Zen to overcome game strategies in a match; whether you are playing a league or professional tournament. Badri Narayan will take questions on his concept and the process of critical thinking during matches.

Join two college coaches as they discuss what is happening with diversity in tennis on the college level and how high school tennis players in the multicultural/diversity communities are and are not being recruited to colleges, why there is not more diversity in college tennis and what is being done to correct it.

Join two college coaches as they discuss what is happening with diversity in tennis on the college level and how high school tennis players in the multicultural/diversity communities are and are not being recruited to colleges, why there is not more diversity in college tennis and what is being done to correct it.

Join two college coaches as they discuss what is happening with diversity in tennis on the college level and how high school tennis players in the multicultural/diversity communities are and are not being recruited to colleges, why there is not more diversity in college tennis and what is being done to correct it.