TennisWorthy Returns with Four New Stories Presented by Cerity Partners

Behind every great champion is a story that extends far beyond the court. The International Tennis Hall of Fame’s TennisWorthy short-form series serves as a bridge between tennis history and the human experience, sharing the defining moments, perseverance, and lessons of the sport’s most iconic figures. TennisWorthy opens a compelling new chapter with eight episodes debuting in 2026, bringing brand-new perspectives and inspiring narratives from nine Hall of Famers. 

Through its title sponsorship of the Cerity Partners Hall of Fame Open and support for TennisWorthy, Cerity Partners champions gender equity alongside the International Tennis Hall of Fame. At the heart of this partnership is a shared commitment to advancing equality in sport. The first four episodes, presented by Cerity Partners, share unique insights from five women Hall of Famers as they reflect on taking bold next steps both professionally and personally. 

“At that point I realized: I’m there, I’m living my dream.”  
 
Hall of Famer Monique Kalkman reflects on her journey from a cancer diagnosis to becoming a pioneer in wheelchair tennis. She shares how adapting technique, embracing resilience, and trusting the process shaped both her legendary career and the global growth of the sport. 

Gigi Fernandez & Natasha Zvereva: Synergies of a Lasting Partnership 
Coming Nov. 3

“Being from such different countries, it didn’t matter. She saw something in me.” 

One of the greatest doubles pairs of all time, Gigi Fernandez and Natasha Zvereva, reflect on their partnership. See how their unique mental synergy, shared fun nature and mutual respect propelled them to the top, and a lasting friendship. 

Rosie Casals: Capturing a Record-Breaking Win for Equality 
Coming Nov. 5 

“It made a difference that you were finally being acknowledged, accepted and that you were worth it.” 

Rosie Casals, one of women’s tennis’ trailblazers, reflects on the ongoing struggle for equal prize money in women's tennis during the early 1970s. She recounts her historic victory at the 1973 Family Circle Cup as a landmark moment for recognition and equality. 

Tracy Austin on Reinventing her Career in Tennis 
Coming Nov. 10 

After winning two US Open titles as a teenager, Tracy Austin’s tennis career came to a premature end due to injuries in her 20s. Despite the shift, she transformed her passion for tennis into a new career path: broadcasting and commentary. 

Episodes will return in December, featuring first-person stories from Hall of Famers Stefan Edberg, Marat Safin, Donald Dell and Kim Clijsters.  

Experience the best stories of the game, from the best players in the game, through the defining values of the game in TennisWorthy.