The Player's Box - 44 | Hannah Berner in The Player’s Box 封面

44 | Hannah Berner in The Player’s Box

44 | Hannah Berner in The Player’s Box

本集简介

This week on The Player’s Box Jenny invites strangers into the bathroom, Madi’s legal at the DMV again but now has no air in her tires, Des comes to us mid-recording from the locker room and Hannah and Jess are lifelong doubles partners. Plus, Hannah’s tennis journey and all about her new Hulu special, None of my Business. Thank you to our sponsors: Quince - head to quince.com/playersbox for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns OneSkin - Get 15% off OneSkin with the code PLAYERSBOX at oneskin.co/playersbox #oneskinpod Connect with the show and hosts on Instagram at: @MadisonKeys @JPegula @Jenny_Brady7 @Des_Krawczyk11 @ThePlayersBoxPod Submit fan questions to theplayersboxpod@gmail.com This podcast is edited by Marc Colcer. It is Executive Produced by Dani Klupenger, Harris Lane, Rhapsody Voices and Rewired Talent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

双语字幕

仅展示文本字幕,不包含中文音频;想边听边看,请使用 Bayt 播客 App。

Speaker 0

这里是ThePlayersBox。

This is ThePlayersBox.

Speaker 0

PlayersBox。

PlayersBox.

Speaker 0

PlayersBox。

PlayersBox.

Speaker 1

大家欢迎回到ThePlayersBox。

Everyone, welcome back to ThePlayersBox.

Speaker 1

和往常一样,别忘了给我们的播客打五颗星,并在YouTube上订阅。

As always, a friendly reminder to please give our podcast five stars and subscribe on YouTube.

Speaker 1

我们太兴奋了,我的意思是,这期节目是我们做过最棒的一期。

We are so excite I mean, this is the greatest episode we've ever done.

Speaker 1

今天我们请到了喜剧演员兼播客主持人、前威斯康星州网球明星汉娜·伯纳。

To have comedian podcaster, former Wisconsin tennis star, Hannah Berner joining us.

Speaker 1

汉娜最近特别忙。

Hannah was so busy.

Speaker 1

我们都不知道她是怎么做到的。

We don't know how she made it.

Speaker 1

我们太激动了,我刚加了这句话。

We're so excite I added that.

Speaker 1

汉娜,非常高兴你能来。

Hannah, we're so excited you're here.

Speaker 1

你能跟大家说说,你有多热爱网球吗?

Can you describe to people just how big of a tennis fan you are?

Speaker 1

我们每期节目都从一个非受迫性失误开始。

Well, we always start our episodes with an unforced error.

Speaker 1

杰西,好的。

So Jess okay.

Speaker 1

你这一个问题里其实问了两个事。

Those were two questions in one.

Speaker 1

杰西,你来给我们讲讲这个非受迫性失误吧?

Jess, why don't you give us our unforced error?

Speaker 1

谢谢你们邀请我,PlayersBox。

Thank you for having me, PlayersBox.

Speaker 2

对。

Yes.

Speaker 2

我们每期节目都从一个非受迫性失误开始。

Well, we always start with an unforced error.

Speaker 2

我先说我的吧。

I'll give mine quick first.

Speaker 2

前几天,我正在等车。

The other day, I was wait.

Speaker 2

等等,不对。

Actually oh, no.

Speaker 2

我觉得我可能又犯了上周那个同样的错误。

I think I I think it might have been the same one I did last week.

Speaker 1

我不记得了。

I don't remember.

Speaker 1

你那个非受迫性失误,我刚才说什么了

Your unforced error that you What did I

Speaker 2

上周说的那个?

say last week?

Speaker 2

是那个Instacart的事吗?

Was that the the Instacart one?

Speaker 3

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

Instacart。

The Instacart.

Speaker 2

哦,对,我没有。

Oh, so, yeah, I don't have one.

Speaker 2

所以我真的不记得了。

So I really don't remember.

Speaker 2

我还以为是自己的,结果发现是上周那个。

I thought that was mine and it was from the one from, last week.

Speaker 2

所以我想,这就是我的失误了。

So I guess that's my unforcer.

Speaker 1

我喜欢她那种态度,就是我不通过。

I love that she's like, I don't pass.

Speaker 2

我本来打算用和上次一样的那个。

That I was gonna use the same one as we did last time.

Speaker 2

所以实际上,我一个都没有。

So actually, I have none.

Speaker 2

那珍妮,你来吧。

So, Jenny, why don't you go?

Speaker 3

其实我不确定你能不能看到,

Well, actually, I don't know if you can see,

Speaker 0

但我刚才正在游泳,

but my I was just swimming and

Speaker 1

我们听不见你。

We can't hear you.

Speaker 1

这是你的非受迫性失误。

That's your unforced error.

Speaker 1

你没法靠近麦克风。

You can't get into the mic.

Speaker 3

我当时就想,不确定你们能不能看见,但我刚游完泳,泳镜戴得太紧,吸得眼睛都凹进去了,现在眼睛上还留着印子。

I was like, I don't know if you can see or not, but I was just swimming and my goggles were so tight that it, like, suction cupped my eyes and I have marks on my eyes.

Speaker 3

所以要是有人看到我眼睛这样,那是因为我刚游完泳。

So if anybody sees my eyes, it's because I was just swimming.

Speaker 3

不过我的非受迫性失误是昨天发生的。

But my unforced error happened yesterday.

Speaker 3

我在纽约,出去吃午饭。

I was in New York, and, I was out to lunch.

Speaker 3

我去餐厅的洗手间,想锁门,结果是个需要转好几圈的锁。

And I went to the bathroom at the restaurant, and, I went to lock the door, and it was, a multiple turn type lock situation.

Speaker 3

门根本没锁上,我正在洗手,结果有人直接推门进来了。

And the door didn't lock, clearly, because I was in there washing my hands, and then someone walked in on me.

Speaker 3

我当时就想,糟了。

And I was like, oh, no.

Speaker 3

你没事的。

You're good.

Speaker 3

进来吧,别客气。

Like, come on in.

Speaker 3

然后我突然想到,等等。

And then I was like, wait.

Speaker 3

不行。

No.

Speaker 3

什么?

What?

Speaker 3

显然,人家根本没进来。

Obviously, they didn't come in.

Speaker 3

人家直接走到下一个隔间去了。

Like, they walked to the next stall.

Speaker 3

但在我离开餐厅前,我又回到那个隔间,推开门,结果有个男人正站在马桶前撒尿。

But and then right before I left the restaurant, I went back to that same stall and opened the door, and there was a man standing there, like, peeing in the toilet.

Speaker 3

对啊。

Mhmm.

Speaker 3

所以,我也只好亲眼目睹了这一幕。

So, yeah, so I had to witness that as well.

Speaker 3

这真是我自己搞砸了。

So that was my unforced error.

Speaker 1

这可是双重失误。

That's a double enforced.

Speaker 3

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

确实是双重的。

It was a double.

Speaker 1

这种失误可以互相抵消。

Which can delete each other out.

Speaker 1

这是规矩吗?

Is that the rule?

Speaker 1

这就算赢了?

It becomes a winner?

Speaker 2

这全看你自个儿怎么想了。

You know, it's whatever you want it to be.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

好吧。

Okay.

Speaker 3

我倒不这么认为。

Don't I think so.

Speaker 2

这就像是

It's like

Speaker 3

两次失误。

a double fall.

Speaker 2

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 2

双重失误

Double fall.

Speaker 3

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 3

太糟糕了

Really bad.

Speaker 3

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 3

汉娜,你有没有一个胜出的?

Hannah, do you wanna do you have one or a winner?

Speaker 1

好的

Okay.

Speaker 1

我不是故意提名人,但我也在纽约,现在正是尼克斯队的比赛时间,简直太疯狂了。

Not to name drop, but, like, I'm in New York too, and it's the Knicks time, and it's, like, craziness.

Speaker 1

昨天我去他们训练的地方有点事,正好碰见一个胖胖的乔从旁边走过。

And I was at the their, like, practice yesterday for something, and I saw a fat Joe walking by.

Speaker 1

我是土生土长的纽约人,但一般不太愿意去打扰别人。

And I'm a native New Yorker, but I don't really like to bother people.

Speaker 1

我不太清楚这事儿该怎么说。

I know I don't know what it looks about.

Speaker 1

我真的不太喜欢去打扰别人。

I actually don't like bothering people.

Speaker 1

说实话,我花了一段时间才鼓起勇气上这个播客。

Like, it took me a long time to get on this pod.

Speaker 1

我总想着,等他们进入状态了,再找机会搭话。

Like, I'm like, I'll bother them, like, once they get in a groove.

Speaker 1

但那次我真觉得,应该跟他打个招呼。

But I was like, I should say something to him.

Speaker 1

可就在我要喊他名字的时候,突然想到,我不能叫他‘胖’。

But then right before I said his name, I was like, I'm not gonna call him fat.

Speaker 1

就是觉得这么直接说出来,太赤裸裸了。

It's like, I that just feels raw.

Speaker 1

我可不会上去问一句:嘿,最近怎么样?

Like, I'm not gonna be like, what's up?

Speaker 1

反正我就跟他打了声招呼:嗨,乔先生。

Like also, anyway, so I just was like, hi, mister Joe.

Speaker 1

他回应得挺好的,但我旁边还有我的制片人,他们看了我一眼。

He responded well, but, like, I was with, like, my producer, and they looked at me.

Speaker 1

他们只是冲我摇头,我就想:行吧。

They just, like, shook my head at me, and I was like, okay.

Speaker 1

话就这么脱口而出了。

It just I came out.

Speaker 1

事情就这么发生了。

It happened.

Speaker 1

但他笑了,毕竟在纽约,现在没人会较真这个。

But he smiled because New York, no one can mess up right now.

Speaker 1

大家都只是在疗愈,而且挺兴奋的。

Everyone's just, like, healing and excited.

Speaker 1

不过,叫他乔先生确实不太合适。

But, yeah, calling him mister Joe wasn't ideal.

Speaker 1

至少你没叫他胖子先生。

At least you didn't call him mister fat.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

那可就更糟了。

That would yeah.

Speaker 3

总比叫他胖子先生强。

That's better than mister fat.

Speaker 2

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

但他至少人还不错吧?

Was he nice at least?

Speaker 1

他特别友善,但我感觉纽约人现在情绪都特别好。

He was so nice, but I feel like New Yorkers are just in such a good mood right now.

Speaker 1

大家互相拥抱,哭成一片,好像全都成了朋友。

We're all just hugging and, like, crying and, like, everyone's friends.

Speaker 1

太不可思议了。

Crazy.

Speaker 3

纽约现在真是疯了。

New York is crazy right now.

Speaker 3

我从没见过这么多尼克斯球迷。

I've never seen so many Knicks

Speaker 1

彼此之间这么友好。

like to each other.

Speaker 3

真的太疯狂了。

Like, it's crazy.

Speaker 3

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

因为我当时在K镇,就在麦迪逊广场花园旁边。

Because I was in k town, and it's right next to MSG.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

而且那天确实挺疯狂的。

And it was yeah.

Speaker 3

太不可思议了。

Crazy.

Speaker 3

马迪?

Madi?

Speaker 0

我唯一一个没必要的疏忽就是,太久没管胎压灯了,现在它简直在对我大喊大叫。

My only unforced error is that I have ignored my tire pressure light for so long that it's essentially screaming at me at this point.

Speaker 0

我刚练完球,心想,没事,反正来得及去充气。

And I was finishing practice and I was like, it'll be fine.

Speaker 0

我有时间去给轮胎打气的。

I'll have time to get, you know, air in my tires.

Speaker 0

我开车经过的时候,发现那儿排着队打气。

And as I'm like driving past, I was like, there's a line for air.

Speaker 0

再拖一天也没事。

It'll be fine one more day.

Speaker 2

那你到底没去弄是吧?

So you didn't actually do it?

Speaker 2

她之前还给我们发消息,说就差给轮胎打点气了。

Because she texted us before, like, I just need get air in my tire.

Speaker 2

我马上就去。

I'll be right on.

Speaker 2

我们一听,什么?

We're like, what?

Speaker 2

然后我——

And I

Speaker 1

没去弄。

didn't do it.

Speaker 3

没事的。

It'll be fine.

Speaker 1

没问题。

It's fine.

Speaker 1

不行。

It's No.

Speaker 1

它会在那里的。

It'll be there.

Speaker 1

这完全是编出来的说法。

There is, like, a made up thing.

Speaker 0

不行。

No.

Speaker 0

我当时就想,今天晚点天气会更热。

I was like, it it'll get hotter later today.

Speaker 0

自然充气就行。

Naturally inflate.

Speaker 0

天热或者开车的时候,再多打点气。

Inflate more when it's hot and when you drive.

Speaker 0

其实也没那么严重。

So it's, like, not that big of a deal.

Speaker 0

没事的。

It's fine.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我老公待会儿肯定得骂我,估计他会把我的车开去弄好。

My husband is gonna kill me later so he's probably gonna take my car and do it.

Speaker 2

喂。

Hey.

Speaker 2

你看,真正省事的是让别人替你做。

See, that's actually the winner is that someone else will do it for you.

Speaker 4

你丈夫会帮你做的。

Your husband will do it for you.

Speaker 0

如果你一直不管,你丈夫会担心你的安全,最后干脆自己动手。

If you ignore it long enough, your husband will be concerned about your safety and finally just do it.

Speaker 1

等等。

Wait.

Speaker 1

这话说得对。

That's so true.

Speaker 1

让自己处于危险中,好让你丈夫不得不注意。

Put yourself in danger so your husband has to see

Speaker 3

你才能 legally 见到他。

you legally.

Speaker 1

或者他根本不爱你。

Or he doesn't love you.

Speaker 2

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 2

通常呢,我们大家都会遇到那种最糟糕的情况,虽然说不上是共同的,但确实挺不幸的。

Well, usually, we all share a collective kind of or not a collective, but, like, a the worst, unfortunately.

Speaker 2

比如说,有人赢了。

Like, someone is a winner.

Speaker 2

不过我觉得咱们这个播客里,真正的赢家肯定是你新推出的脱口秀专场《跟我没关系》,现在应该在Hulu上能看吧?

But I think we can all say that the our collective winner here on the podcast is your new stand up special that's out now called None of My Business, which I believe is on Hulu?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

真的吗?

Is that right?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 2

太好了,我总算没说错。

Thank god I got that right.

Speaker 2

这真是太棒了。

So that's awesome.

Speaker 2

我肯定要存下来,等我飞回英国的时候再看。

I am gonna save it to watch it when I fly back over to England for sure.

Speaker 2

不过我已经看过一些片段了。

But I've already seen some clips.

Speaker 2

说到丈夫,是你们中的谁,马迪,把那个丈夫的片段发给我们播客的吗?

And speaking of husbands, was it you, Madi, that sent the husband clip to our podcast?

Speaker 2

珍妮。

Jenny.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

是我发的。

Did.

Speaker 0

是我发的。

It was

Speaker 1

太好笑了。

so good.

Speaker 1

那段可真够激烈的。

That was an intense one.

Speaker 3

那简直太搞笑了。

I That was hilarious.

Speaker 0

给所有在听的朋友们说一下。

For anyone listening.

Speaker 0

最妙的是,一开始居然没人笑。

The fact that, like, no one laughed at first, I think that was, like, the greatest part.

Speaker 1

你听好了。

Look.

Speaker 1

作为单口喜剧演员,我经常被问到一个问题:要是观众不笑怎么办?

It's funny because as a stand up, one of the biggest questions I get is, like, what if people don't laugh?

Speaker 1

如果真发生这种情况,那才是最搞笑的地方。

And I'm like, that's the funniest part if that happens.

Speaker 1

当大家都不笑的时候,我就想,哦,原来你们就爱看这个?

Like, when people don't I'm like, oh, that's what you guys got tied on?

Speaker 1

我觉得,别人不笑的时候你反而笑,这才最有趣。

Like, that's what I think it's funny to laugh when people don't laugh at.

Speaker 1

不过,我确实讲了个关于去世父母的段子,而且……

But, yeah, I made a dead parents joke, which

Speaker 3

我当时只是在旁边看着。

and I think I was just watching it.

Speaker 1

晚上,没错。

Night, you Yeah.

Speaker 1

你就是得……

You just gotta you

Speaker 2

这么做。

it.

Speaker 2

你真得注意点。

You gotta gotta it.

Speaker 3

你得盯着点。

You gotta watch it.

Speaker 3

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

而且呢,

And, like,

Speaker 1

你不笑,就得哭。

if you don't laugh, you cry.

Speaker 1

但说实话,我真的是特别特别喜欢你们。

But I actually I'm so like, first of all, I'm such a huge fan of you guys.

Speaker 1

知道你们当中有人看我的内容、笑我的段子、听我的播客,我就觉得我是在回馈网球圈,因为你们的工作压力实在太大了,如果我能帮你们暂时放下压力,从紧张里抽离一会儿,那这就是我想为网球界做的事。

And knowing that some of you guys, like, consume my content or laugh or listen to my podcast, I feel like I'm giving back to the tennis community because you guys are in such, like, high pressure jobs that I'm like, if I could help you forget about the pressure and get out of your head for a second, I'm like, then that's what I would wanna give to the tennis world.

Speaker 1

我就像是你们的治疗师,你们可能会觉得我有点疯,但至少我让你们暂时忘了那些烦心事。

I'm like that therapist that you're like, that's that was a little crazy, but at least I forgot about my issues for a second.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

我觉得喜剧是缓解压力最好的方式之一,我就特别喜欢这一点。

Well, I think comedy is one of the best ways to, like, relieve any sort of stress is I love that part of it.

Speaker 2

它真能让你把烦恼抛到脑后。

It just gets you out of your head.

Speaker 2

而且我们真的很感激,因为每次看你们,我们都笑得不行。

And, yeah, we appreciate it because we laugh a lot at you a lot.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

谢谢,我也经常被你们逗得哈哈大笑。

Thank and I really laughed at you guys a lot.

Speaker 1

你们太厉害了。

You guys are crushing it.

Speaker 1

我可不想把这变成一场互相吹捧大会,但你们明明有全职工作,还能把这事做得这么好。

Not to make this a whole fest love fest, but, like, you guys have a full you have full time jobs, and you're pulling this off.

Speaker 1

男人根本做不到。

Like, the men could never.

Speaker 1

你居然还安排得这么周到,抱歉啊。

You're organizing like, I'm sorry.

Speaker 1

不是。

No.

Speaker 1

什么?

There's What?

Speaker 1

也不是。

Another It's no.

Speaker 1

真的太疯狂了。

It's really crazy.

Speaker 1

你们一共四个人。

And you have, like, four of you.

Speaker 1

简直像一支完整的女子乐队。

That's like a full girl band.

Speaker 1

这得操心不少事啊。

Like, that's a lot of logistics.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

另外,我想提一下,每周看我们节目的朋友都知道,平时都是Des负责开场的。

And I was gonna mention, obviously, for anyone that watches us weekly, Des usually does our intro.

Speaker 2

但她今天没法参加,我们是临时才知道的。

She is not able to be on today, which we found out last minute.

Speaker 2

不过她毕竟还有正经工作——打网球,今天正好有场比赛。

But unfortunately, she does have her real job, which is playing tennis, and she had a match today.

Speaker 2

我们觉得让Hannah来开场挺有意思的,她说:‘我可以演Des啊。’

We thought it would be funny if Hannah did the intro because she's like, oh, I can be Des.

Speaker 2

我来模仿一下Des。

I'll channel Des.

Speaker 2

本来我是打算自己来的。

And so, I was going to do it.

Speaker 2

我们就说,嘿,Hannah,你能来念个开场白吗?

And we're like, wait, Hannah, can you just do the intro?

Speaker 2

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

我觉得她表现得挺到位的。

So I think she did it justice.

Speaker 1

四个人一起做播客真的很难,你们知道吗。

Podcasting is with four people is really hard, you guys.

Speaker 2

我们刚开始的时候,大家都这么提醒过我们。

Like That's what everyone told us when we started.

Speaker 2

我当时还觉得,没事,我们能行。

And I was like, we're fine.

Speaker 2

我们肯定没问题。

We can do it.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

尤其是作为individual运动员的时候。

Especially as individual athletes.

Speaker 1

这明明是个团队合作的事。

Like, this is a team effort.

Speaker 0

安排起来特别麻烦,比如杰西那时候在比赛,我这边在打比赛,珍妮在家,德斯还在火车上。

The scheduling with, like, Jess is playing at one time, I'm playing at another time, Jenny's at home, Des is on a train.

Speaker 0

真是让人头疼。

It's like okay.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

时差问题。

The time differences.

Speaker 0

时间安排大概是最难的障碍。

The time scheduling has probably been the hardest obstacle.

Speaker 0

不过总的来说,我们做得还不错。

And for the most part, we've been really good.

Speaker 0

我们之前有一次,明明前一天就要录了,结果临时要上线,搞得一团糟,当时我们都傻了。

And we've had one time so far where we literally filmed, like, the day before we were dropping, and it was a little chaotic where we're like, no.

Speaker 0

不行。

No.

Speaker 0

绝对不行。

No.

Speaker 0

我们今天非得把这期录了。

We literally have to do it today.

Speaker 1

我觉得有时候人累了,录出来的效果反而更好。

I also feel like when you're tired, sometimes the episodes are better.

Speaker 1

比如我和佩吉,有时候觉得这期肯定要完蛋,结果反而成了最好笑的一期。

Like, Paige and I get in some situations that we're like, this is gonna be bad, and then it's the funniest pod we've done.

Speaker 0

是不是挺有意思的?

Isn't it funny?

Speaker 0

就是录完之后,自己都怀疑:这期到底算好还是糟?

It's like the ones when you finish and you're like, was that good or terrible?

Speaker 0

然后大家都说,太棒了。

And then they everyone is like, that was amazing.

Speaker 0

我们就问,真的吗?

And we're like, was it?

Speaker 0

我都记不得自己说了啥。

I don't remember what I said.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

发生什么事了?

What happened?

Speaker 1

就像打网球一样,你一旦进入状态,别想太多,反而能发挥得很好。

It's like tennis where, like, if you get in the zone and you don't overthink it, it works.

Speaker 1

越刻意越不行。

You can't try too hard.

Speaker 1

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 3

到这一步,我想大家都清楚,我们有多喜欢OneSkin。

At this point, I think you know we love OneSkin.

Speaker 3

不管你试过多少新产品,还是已经有固定的护肤流程,都一定要加入OneSkin。

Whether you try a bunch of new products or already have a routine you love, you have to incorporate OneSkin.

Speaker 3

你绝对不会后悔。

You won't regret it.

Speaker 4

OneSkin不只是让我的日常护肤变得更有效,它真的有实际效果。

OneSkin didn't just make my existing routine better, but it actually works.

Speaker 4

随着年龄增长,皮肤细胞会逐渐失去正常功能,这才导致皱纹、松弛等老化迹象出现。

As we age, our skin cells stop functioning the way they should, which is what shows visible signs of aging, fine lines, and loss of firmness.

Speaker 2

OneSkin的OS-1肽就是专门针对这些问题研发的。

OneSkin's OS one peptide was specifically engineered to address those.

Speaker 2

你不仅能获得优质护肤品该有的效果,还能享受到OS-1所独有的功能——这是其他护肤品根本做不到的。

So you're getting everything you expect from great skincare with OS one doing something most skincare was never built to do.

Speaker 4

我一直在用OneSkin的OS-1肽眼霜和面部精华,特别喜欢,明显感觉到脸部更水润、更有紧致感了。

I've been using OneSkin OS one peptide eye cream and face serum, and I absolutely love them and have noticed better hydration and firmness in my face.

Speaker 3

我最近还买了这款带色的防晒霜。

I also just got the face SPF, which is a tinted sunscreen.

Speaker 3

它不仅含有OS one肽的护肤功效,还能提供矿物防晒,抵御紫外线伤害。

It's got those same skincare benefits from the OS one peptide while also giving you mineral SPF protection from UV exposure.

Speaker 3

这对我们来说特别重要,因为我们经常在户外晒太阳。

This is really important to us since we're always outside in the sun.

Speaker 3

用了它,既能预防未来紫外线带来的损伤,还能逆转过去夏天累积的晒伤痕迹。

So with this, you're protecting against future UV damage while reversing the visible effects of past summers full of sun.

Speaker 2

这可不是我一个人的感受。

And this isn't just my experience.

Speaker 2

OneSkin的效果有四项同行评审的临床研究支持,超过一万条五星评价,还被彭博社评为皮肤抗衰领域的领导者。

OneSkin's results are backed by four peer reviewed clinical studies, over 10,005 star reviews, and they've been recognized by Bloomberg as a leader in skin longevity.

Speaker 4

OneSkin的OS one肽源自十余年抗衰老研究,已被证实能有效针对衰老的可见迹象,助你从现在起就拥有更健康、更持久的肌肤。

Born from over a decade of longevity research, OneSkin's OS one peptide is proven to target the visible signs of aging, helping you unlock your healthiest skin now and as you age.

Speaker 4

限时优惠,使用代码PlayersBox在oneskin.co/PlayersBox购买,立享八五折。

For a limited time, try OneSkin with 15% off using code PlayersBox at oneskin.co slash PlayersBox.

Speaker 4

在 oneskin.co 使用代码 PlayersBox 可享八五折。

That's 15% off oneskin.co with code PlayersBox.

Speaker 4

下单后,他们会问你是从哪儿了解到他们的。

After you purchase, they'll ask you where you heard about them.

Speaker 4

请支持我们的节目,告诉他们你是从我们这儿知道的。

Please support our show and tell them what we sent you.

Speaker 0

春天来了。

Spring is here.

Speaker 0

婚礼、比赛、旅行,还有更多的拍照时刻。

Weddings, tournaments, trips, and way more photos.

Speaker 0

我意识到,如果你戴眼镜,这些时候你都在戴它。

And I realized if you wear glasses, you're wearing them in all of those moments.

Speaker 0

所以如果你不喜欢自己的镜框,很快就会觉得不舒服。

So if you don't love your frames, you feel it pretty quickly.

Speaker 4

在 Warby Parker 出现之前,买眼镜总觉得比实际该有的过程复杂得多。

Before Warby Parker, buying glasses always felt way more complicated than it should be.

Speaker 4

以前买眼镜总是贵得离谱,还很难比较,根本没法知道戴上去到底好不好看。

Like overpriced, hard to compare, and no real way to tell if something would actually look good on your face.

Speaker 3

所以我特别迷上Warby Parker了。

That's why I'm obsessed with Warby Parker.

Speaker 3

他们把一切都变得简单多了。

They've made everything so much easier.

Speaker 3

他们的虚拟试戴功能能让你用手机实时看到眼镜戴在脸上的效果,而且真的管用。

Their virtual try on lets you see frames on your face in real time from your phone, and it actually works.

Speaker 0

我临出发前配了一副哑光黑的Duran Frims处方太阳镜,戴上后自信多了。

I picked up a pair of matte black Duran Frims as prescription sunglasses right before the trip, and I felt way more confident wearing them.

Speaker 0

好多人都夸我这副眼镜,质感特别好,价格还不贵。

Got a bunch of compliments, and they feel super high quality without being crazy expensive.

Speaker 2

他们的处方眼镜从95美元起,风格和品质都有,还不用纠结。

Their prescription glasses start at $95, so you're getting style and quality without overthinking it.

Speaker 2

而且他们还卖隐形眼镜、验光服务、太阳镜,全都一站式搞定,全国有300多家门店,想亲自去试也方便。

Plus they've got contacts, eye exams, sunglasses, everything in one place, and 300 plus stores if you ever want to go in person.

Speaker 4

现在正是换副新眼镜迎接春天的好时机。

It's the perfect time to upgrade your glasses for spring.

Speaker 4

买一副处方眼镜,再买其他处方眼镜立享八折,上 WarbyParker.com/PlayersBox 就行。

Buy one prescription pair and get 20% off any additional prescription pairs at Warby Parker dot com slash PlayersBox.

Speaker 4

上 WarbyParker.com/PlayersBox,买第二副处方眼镜就能打八折。

That's 20% off additional prescription pairs when you go to warbyparker.com/playersbox.

Speaker 3

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 3

我平时不太下厨,也不擅长提前备餐。

I'm not much of a cook, and I'm very bad at meal prepping.

Speaker 3

所以晚餐一般就是随便弄点快的,或者直接点外卖。

So when it comes to dinners, I'm usually making something quick and easy or ordering delivery.

Speaker 3

这样想吃得健康又高质量,真的挺难的。

This makes it really hard to stay high quality and healthy.

Speaker 2

所以我发现 Omaha Steaks 的时候特别开心。

That's why I was so happy to find Omaha Steaks.

Speaker 2

你可以根据自己的时间安排定制计划,批量囤一些高品质的蛋白质食材。

You can build a custom plan on your schedule and stock up on high quality proteins.

Speaker 2

到了晚上六点,就算你忘了买菜,冰箱里也随时有顿像样的饭等着你。

So when it's 6PM and you forgot to shop, you have a good meal right in your freezer.

Speaker 4

就在前几天晚上,我拿了块菲力牛排,没几分钟就做出了一顿媲美餐厅的晚餐。

Just the other night, I grabbed the filet mignon and had a restaurant quality meal ready in no time.

Speaker 4

我还刚下单了不少汉堡,他们连甜点都有。

I also just ordered more burgers and they even have desserts.

Speaker 4

只要冰箱里有奥马哈牛排,你随时都能在几分钟内搞定一顿美味晚餐。

So with Omaha Steaks in your freezer, you're always just minutes away from a great dinner.

Speaker 4

每次购买都是

Every purchase is

Speaker 0

零风险的明智之选。

a risk free win.

Speaker 0

有了奥马哈牛排的百分百满意保证,你完全可以放心下单。

With Omaha Steaks 100% satisfaction guarantee, you can order with complete confidence.

Speaker 0

特别适合忙碌的周几、突然来客人,或者简化吃饭安排。

Perfect for busy weeks, unexpected guests, or simplified meal planning.

Speaker 0

每块牛排都经过自然熟成,

Each steak is naturally aged for a

Speaker 2

最少二十八天,确保肉质鲜嫩、风味浓郁。

minimum of twenty eight days for maximum tenderness and complex flavor.

Speaker 3

这是一家家族企业,几乎开创了肉类配送的先河。

They're a family owned company that practically invented meat delivery.

Speaker 3

一百多年来,Omaha Steaks 一直精益求精,毫不妥协地打造顶级蛋白美食。

Omaha Steaks has been perfecting the art of premium protein for over one hundred years with zero compromises.

Speaker 4

尝尝 Omaha Steaks 的区别,从此再也不将就超市的普通肉品。

Taste the Omaha Steaks difference and never settle for grocery proteins again.

Speaker 4

访问 omahasteaks.com,订购美味又高品质的肉类,结账时使用促销码 players box,立减 35 美元。

Get flavorful high quality proteins delivered by visiting omahasteaks.com plus $35 off when you use promo code players box at checkout.

Speaker 4

就是 omahasteaks.com,促销码 players box。

That's omahasteaks.com code players box.

Speaker 4

条件适用。

Terms apply.

Speaker 4

详情请见官网。

See site for details.

Speaker 3

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 3

我们来聊聊汉娜的网球经历吧。

Let's get into Hannah's tennis journey.

Speaker 3

汉娜,你之前说过你和杰西搭档打过双打。

So, Hannah, you actually said that you have played doubles with Jessica before.

Speaker 3

如果你还记得的话,能说说这段经历吗?

And would you like to talk about that if you remember?

Speaker 3

杰西,我不确定你记不记得。

Jess, I don't know if you remember.

Speaker 1

我觉得这事儿我每次接受媒体采访都会提到,早就传到杰西那儿好几次了。

I feel like this is like, I've been talking about this in every media interview I've ever done, and it's, like, come through to Jess, like, multiple times.

Speaker 1

现在我终于能直视着杰西的眼睛了。

And now I'm finally, like, able to look Jess in the eye.

Speaker 2

这简直就是

Like, this was

Speaker 1

我的起点故事。

my my origin story.

Speaker 1

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我记得,那应该是14岁左右的比赛。

What I remember, I think it was, like, a 14 and no.

Speaker 1

那是一场国际18岁组的赛事。

It was an international 18 tournament.

Speaker 1

那时候我们大概十五六岁,可能上初三吧。

We were, like, 15, 16 ish, grade three maybe.

Speaker 1

不知怎么的,我们被随机配对打双打。

Somehow, we got randomly placed together in doubles.

展开剩余字幕(还有 480 条)
Speaker 1

你队友都说,这事儿怎么就发生了呢?

Your team was like, we don't know how this happened.

Speaker 1

杰斯就说,你瞧好了。

And Jess was like, look.

Speaker 1

我就是来好好打球的。

I'm just here to do my job.

Speaker 1

然后我们就热了身。

And then we were like we warmed up.

Speaker 1

我只记得,我们对角打反手,你教练说,咱们练切削反手吧。

And all I remember is you, like we were going cross court backhand, and your coach was like, let's do slice backhands.

Speaker 1

你那一记记切削,又准又狠,每次都是完美无缺。

And you were, like, knifing it so intensely, intensely perfectly every time.

Speaker 1

我当时就想,这人跟机器人似的。

And I was like, this is like a robot.

Speaker 1

这姑娘到底怎么回事?

Like, what is going on with this girl?

Speaker 1

那真的太疯狂了。

It was really crazy.

Speaker 1

然后我们打了比赛。

And then we played our match.

Speaker 1

我们输了。

We lost.

Speaker 1

这都是我的错。

It was my fault.

Speaker 1

后来我想我跟你说了一声对不起。

And then I think I said sorry.

Speaker 1

之后我就慢慢关注起了你的职业生涯,突然意识到,哦,这不就是我的双打搭档吗?

And then I guess I kind of just followed your career slowly, and I was like, oh, it's my doubles partner.

Speaker 1

每当你赢下一场比赛,我都会说,对,就是她。

And and then as every time you won a match, I was like, yeah.

Speaker 1

这可是我的双打搭档。

This is my doubles partner.

Speaker 1

后来我们俩都越来越火,我就想,咱们这对双打组合现在真是风头正劲啊。

And then as I started to get more popular and you started to get more popular, I was like, we doubles partners are killing it right now.

Speaker 1

所以,我一直在关注你们所有人。

So, yeah, I've just been watching all you guys.

Speaker 1

但我属于那个年代,说实话,网球圈真的特别小。

And but I'm of the era I'm trying to it's tennis is such a small world.

Speaker 1

我那时候和克里斯蒂娜·麦克哈尔一起打球。

I I was, like, I was with, like, Christina McHale.

Speaker 1

我和克里斯蒂娜·麦克哈尔是一起长大的。

I grew up with Christina McHale.

Speaker 1

从九岁起,我就一直和她搭档打球。

So I've, like, played her since I was, like, nine years old.

Speaker 1

我也说不清楚。

I don't know.

Speaker 1

克里斯蒂安。

Christian.

Speaker 1

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我和可可·范杜伊打过一场特别激烈的比赛,当时我5比2领先,结果她不小心把球拍摔坏了,被罚了一分。

Coco VanDuay and I had an epic match where I was up five two, and then she broke her racket naturally and got a a point penalty.

Speaker 1

后来她冷静下来,以7比5、6比2赢了我。

And then she calmed down and beat me seven five six two.

Speaker 1

我爸爸当时就说:这到底发生啥了?

And my dad got was like, what the hell was that?

Speaker 1

我就说:她真的很强。

And I was like, she's really good.

Speaker 1

我发誓。

Swear.

Speaker 1

最后她赢下了整个赛事。

And she ended up winning the tournament.

Speaker 1

你有没有过那种情况:明明打得特别好,你爸却一脸懵地说:这到底怎么回事?

Do you know when you actually had a great match, but your dad is like, what the hell was that?

Speaker 1

我当时就觉得,五比二领先她,那就算赢了。

And I'm like, I swear to god being up five two against her was the win.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

她个子差不多是我的两倍,我真被吓到了。

She also was, like, twice the size of me, and I was so scared.

Speaker 1

她说她也不记得了。

She says she doesn't remember either.

Speaker 1

所以呢,你们可能都不记得我了,但我发誓,这事绝对不是我编的。

So, anyway, all you guys don't remember me, but I swear to god this is not made up.

Speaker 1

你去网上搜一搜。

Google it.

Speaker 1

肯定还能找到记录。

It's somewhere.

Speaker 2

我正想说,我记得你后来又重新火起来了。

I was gonna say I, like, I remember when you started getting popular again.

Speaker 2

我认识你的时候,确实不记得咱们热身的事,也不记得那场双打。

When I, like, knew you and I remembered you, I don't honestly remember our warm up or our double smashed.

Speaker 2

然后我就想,汉娜老跟我提起这个事。

And then I just was like, Hannah's like I kept hearing this story.

Speaker 2

她说她跟你打过双打。

Like, she said she played doubles with you.

Speaker 2

我当时就说,真的吗?

I was like, really?

Speaker 2

我一点印象都没有,但这个故事已经传了好几年了。

Like, I don't remember this, but then this story has been, like, circulating for, like, years now.

Speaker 2

好多年了。

Years.

Speaker 2

你说得对。

And you're right.

Speaker 2

这还是我们头一回正儿八经聊这个。

This is the first time we've actually addressed it.

Speaker 2

后来我想起来了,你在美网的时候,在台上冲我挥手。

Then I remember, like, you being at the US Open, and you're, like, waving to me at the stage.

Speaker 1

你当时说,杰西。

You're like, Jesse.

Speaker 1

你还记得我吗?

Like, do you remember me?

Speaker 3

我当时就想,

I was like,

Speaker 1

天哪。

oh my god.

Speaker 3

这是汉娜。

This is Hannah.

Speaker 1

我可是个彻头彻尾的粉丝。

I'm a full fledged stalker.

Speaker 1

你根本不懂。

Like, you don't understand.

Speaker 1

因为每次我遇到真正的网球圈的人,他们都会问:‘那你认识谁啊?’

Because in in when I'd meet, like, real tennis people, they'd be like, oh, so who do you who do you know?

Speaker 1

我就说:‘我和杰西·帕古拉打过双打。’

And I'd be like, I played doubles with Jessie Pagula.

Speaker 1

然后瞬间,人家对我的态度就不一样了。

And then suddenly, I'd have so much respect.

Speaker 1

所以我到处都拿你来抬高自己。

So I started name dropping you everywhere.

Speaker 1

我都快能进网球名人堂了。

I was get getting into tennis hall of fame.

Speaker 1

我都快觉得自己在主办温布尔登了,全靠提你的名字。

Like, I was basically, like I'm running Wimbledon at this point because I've been dropping your name.

Speaker 1

不过有一次,我和朋友参加一个网红活动,你正在那儿训练。

But, yeah, I'm with my friends at some, like, influencer thing, and you're practicing.

Speaker 1

我就跟朋友们说:‘你们看好了。’

And I'm like, guys, watch this.

Speaker 1

你看看。

Just see.

Speaker 1

你却说:保安,这姑娘到处跟人说她认识我。

And you're like, security, this girl is everywhere and telling people she knows me.

Speaker 2

我当时心想:天哪。

I was like, oh my god.

Speaker 2

她在这儿。

She's here.

Speaker 2

她老在讲关于我的事,可我一点印象都没有。

She keeps circulating this story about me, and I don't remember any of it.

Speaker 2

不过,真的特别搞笑。

But, like, it's so funny.

Speaker 2

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

这简直就是我们的相识故事。

That's that's our origin story.

Speaker 2

但我真的很喜欢。

I love it, though.

Speaker 1

不过我这个人挺怪的。

But I'm weird.

Speaker 1

你们还记得小时候十二岁左右打过的那些随机比赛吗?

Like, you guys you remember matches, like, random matches from when you're, like, 12.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

那些比赛啊,

They were,

Speaker 0

简直让人受创伤。

like, traumatizing.

Speaker 1

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对

Yeah.

Speaker 1

但我连昨天干了啥都记不起来了

And but I, like, can't remember what I did yesterday.

Speaker 1

对

Yeah.

Speaker 2

对

Yeah.

Speaker 2

我也是这样

Same problem.

Speaker 2

对

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对

Yeah.

Speaker 1

不过还好,咱们双打那场没糟到让你印象深刻。

But I'm glad our our doubles match wasn't, like, traumatic to the point that you remembered it.

Speaker 1

我觉得我们当时

I think we had

Speaker 2

这倒也是。

Well, that's true.

Speaker 3

我觉得你记得更多的,反而是那些让人难受的场面。

I think you remember more, like, the traumatic.

Speaker 3

难受的场面。

Traumatic.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 3

不过也不一定。

Well, maybe not.

Speaker 3

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

嗯,我

Well, I

Speaker 3

本来想问问你在巡回赛中还和谁打过或者对过阵,但我觉得除非还有别人

was going to ask who else on tour you've played with or against, but I think you unless there's anybody else

Speaker 1

你记得的话。

you remember.

Speaker 1

我记得像麦迪逊这样的人,你知道的,就是大家的名字你自然就记住了。

I remember, like, Madison just you know, like, you just know people's names around.

Speaker 1

还有,我记得斯隆参加过很多比赛。

And, like, I remember Sloan was in a lot of tournaments.

Speaker 1

海瑟·沃森也参加过很多比赛。

Heather Watson was in a lot of tournaments.

Speaker 3

天哪。

Oh my gosh.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

国际赛事那可真是花时间。

International that's like a time.

Speaker 1

不过也不是。

But no.

Speaker 1

没错。

Yep.

Speaker 1

看到麦迪赢下她上一个大满贯的时候。

And seeing Maddie win her last grand slam.

Speaker 1

我当时就想,对啊。

Oh, I was like, yeah.

Speaker 1

我认识她。

I know her.

Speaker 1

所以我把她们弄丢了。

So I lost my girls.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

真的是小姑娘们。

Literal girls.

Speaker 1

我们热身的时候

We warmed up

Speaker 3

挨着站在一起。

next to each other.

Speaker 1

因为我们以前就认识。

Because we go back.

Speaker 1

不是的。

No.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,我们真的挨着一起热过身,我觉得。

Like, literally, we've warmed up next to each other, I think.

Speaker 0

但网球圈,尤其是青少年时期,真的特别小。

But well, the tennis the tennis world is, like, so small, especially in juniors.

Speaker 0

你认识的人特别多,后来再见到他们,有的转行了,有的却打出了惊人成绩。

So you you know of so many people, and then you, like, see them later in life either doing something else or they have an amazing run.

Speaker 0

然后你就想,天啊。

And you're like, oh

Speaker 1

我的天。

my god.

Speaker 1

我记得我12岁的时候。

I remember when I was 12.

Speaker 1

挺搞笑的,你们现在还在打,但小时候那些跟你在青少年时期斗得最厉害的姑娘,

And it's so funny because you guys are still in it, but there's this and maybe it's different once you go pro, but there's the girls that, you know, you had the biggest beef with in juniors.

Speaker 1

现在一看见她们,我真觉得跟她们有种特别深的羁绊,我反而特别希望她们好,别的人都不重要了。

And when I see them now, I literally, like, feel so trauma bonded to them, and, like, I'm rooting for them because I'm like, forget all the rest of these people.

Speaker 1

我和你,一起熬过来了,还活得好好的。

Me and you, we went through it, and we survived.

Speaker 1

我特别喜欢那些曾经跟我斗得你死我活的姑娘们。

Like, I love these girls who I used to have, like, wars with.

Speaker 1

我一看到她们,就觉得这是我的人。

I'm like, that's my girl.

Speaker 1

能一起挺过青少年赛和大学网球,这简直是一种荣誉。

So I it's like a badge of honor that we, like, survived juniors and college tennis together.

Speaker 1

真的特别感人。

It's, like, it's really beautiful.

Speaker 1

但跟不懂网球的人解释网球的事,实在太搞笑了。

But it's so funny explaining tennis to nontennis people.

Speaker 1

在我播客里,我跟佩吉讲了一些网球圈里的规矩和八卦。

Like, on my pod, I was explaining to Paige some of the dramas of, like, tennis etiquette.

Speaker 1

说出来自己都觉得荒唐。

And talking saying it out loud makes it sound crazy.

Speaker 1

我当时就想,要是你没在合适的时候道歉,那可就麻烦了。

Like, I was like, if you don't say sorry at the right time for things, you're in trouble.

Speaker 1

佩吉就说,原来你不但要赢,还得有礼貌。

And Paige is like, so you have to win, but you also have to be polite.

Speaker 1

这到底是什么规矩?

What the hell is this?

Speaker 1

可打棒球的就不一样了,一球直接砸到人身上,连句对不起都不说。

But then baseball, they'll just hit someone with the pitch and they don't even say sorry.

Speaker 0

连个反应都没有。

They don't even acknowledge it.

Speaker 2

结果直接就打起来了。

You just you get into a brawl.

Speaker 1

这简直太离谱了。

That's, like, awful.

Speaker 1

要是冬天打网球时,球拍不小心碰到了不该碰的地方,你都得立刻说:我真的非常抱歉。

If you slightly hit the wrong part of your racket during the winter, you have to be like, I am literally so sorry.

Speaker 1

你还好吗?

Are you okay?

Speaker 1

请原谅我。

Please forgive me.

Speaker 1

我真的非常抱歉。

I'm literally so sorry.

Speaker 2

确实如此。

It's so true.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

你一边说,一边就觉得,天啊。

It's like, as you're saying it out loud, it's like, wow.

Speaker 0

这简直太离谱了。

That is actually certifiably insane.

Speaker 0

太离谱了。

Insane.

Speaker 1

就连温布尔登,那些男选手也快遇上一堆倒霉的弹跳了,希望别真这样。

And then even Wimbledon, like, guys are about to have, knock on wood, just, like, so many bad bounces.

Speaker 1

球一弹得怪,你还得每次都举手示意?

Like, do you have to put your hand up every time the ball bounces weird?

Speaker 1

这太离谱了。

That's crazy.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

我们以前也聊过,小时候打青少年比赛,要是有人作弊,你才十四岁,还得跑去找裁判,求一个成年男人过来盯着你的场地,帮你确认比分?

Or and we've we've talked about this before, but going back to junior tennis when, like, someone's cheating you and you gotta go hunt down an umpire when you're, like, 14 and go ask some, like, grown man to come over and watch your court and try to agree on a score?

Speaker 2

这简直荒唐。

Like, it's insane.

Speaker 2

我们到底在搞什么?

What are we doing?

Speaker 1

我当时就想,你得去叫裁判,结果还得继续往前走。

I was like, when you realize, like, I'm gonna get the umpire, and then you realize you have to keep walking.

Speaker 1

你这时候离四个场地那么远,根本迷路了。

Like, you're you're four courts away right now, lost.

Speaker 1

你都哭出来了。

You're crying.

Speaker 1

连路都看不清。

You can't even see where you're going.

Speaker 1

你拼命想找裁判。

Like, you try to find the ump.

Speaker 1

连刚才打到第几局都记不清了。

You don't even know what point it was.

Speaker 1

等裁判回来,却说:我们帮不了你。

And when they come back, they're like, we can't help you.

Speaker 1

有些裁判年纪也太大了,根本管不过来。

Or the umps are, like, cannot they they're so old, some of them.

Speaker 1

他们根本看不清。

They can't see.

Speaker 1

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

他们真的看不清。

They can't see.

Speaker 1

我记得他们问过我,你打的是几号球?

I think they've asked me, like, what ball number are you playing with?

Speaker 1

我举起手比划,他们却说,我看不见。

And I put my hands up, and they're like, I can't see that.

Speaker 1

我当时就想,算了,回家了。

And I'm like, I'm going home.

Speaker 1

不过青少年和大学比赛的作弊现象太普遍了,所以看职业比赛反而让人觉得特别安心。

But, no, the cheating in juniors and college is so rampant, which is why, like, watching the pros is is, like, kind of therapeutic.

Speaker 1

我说法国那边,你们之前聊过吗?你觉得他们现在能胜任线审工作吗?

I mean, the French I don't know if you guys talked about this already, but do you think they're ready ready for line calling?

Speaker 1

我当时就说,我不知道。

I was like, I don't know.

Speaker 1

那个系统叫什么来着?

What were to have are they called?

Speaker 1

电子线审?

Digital line calling?

Speaker 1

那东西到底叫什么?

What are they called?

Speaker 3

ELC?

ELC?

Speaker 3

ELC。

ELC.

Speaker 3

线审。

Line.

Speaker 0

但愿如此。

I hope so.

Speaker 0

我对此态度摇摆,因为小时候跟主裁判争执,有时候反而让人觉得舒坦。

I go back and forth on it because growing up, fighting with a chair umpire is sometimes therapeutic.

Speaker 0

当你停下来,圈出标记,裁判低头一看,说‘对,你没错’的时候,那种感觉还挺爽的。

And there's a little bit of satisfaction when you stop it and you circle the mark and the chair comes down and they're like, yeah, you're right.

Speaker 0

球出界了。

It's out.

Speaker 0

但你其实能看出来,当他们盯着标记时,从他们的动作就能猜到,他们是准备跟你较劲,还是打算承认你对。

But you kind of know as they're looking at the mark, depending on how they come up, you know if they're about to fight with you or if they're about to say that you're right.

Speaker 0

是的。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

那种感觉,就像回到过去,挺怀旧的。

And there's something nostalgic about being, like, alright.

Speaker 0

我们还能

We get to

Speaker 2

争一争。

fight.

Speaker 2

就是这种人与人之间的互动。

Like That human interaction.

Speaker 2

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

不对。

No.

Speaker 1

你说得太对了。

You're so right.

Speaker 1

在比赛中,至少得有一次感觉被冤枉了,而且全不是自己的错,心里才痛快,觉得老天爷故意跟我作对,还偏偏针对我。

To feel like you've been wronged and nothing's your fault is needed at least, like, once during a match match to just be like, the universe is against me and you hate me for some reason.

Speaker 0

没错。

Yes.

Speaker 0

有时候还挺好的。

Sometimes it's nice.

Speaker 0

我觉得我们已经把这种互动消磨得太多了。

And and I feel like we've taken so much of, like, that interaction away.

Speaker 0

现在这椅子就那么搁在那儿了。

Like, the chair kind of just, like, sits there now.

Speaker 0

我知道。

I know.

Speaker 0

偶尔打一架,其实还挺解压的。

It's kinda nice sometimes to just occasionally get to fight.

Speaker 1

我得说,看职业选手比赛的时候,你们心理素质真稳。

I do have to say watching the professional level too, you guys are mentally so level headed.

Speaker 1

我以前觉得自己在场上不算疯,但我是爱哭的那类人。

And, like, I didn't consider myself crazy on the court, but, like, I was a crier.

Speaker 1

我平时根本不会哭,但打比赛时一输就哭,后来赢了还在哭;可你们呢,输了也哭,赢了还是哭。

And I don't cry I don't cry in any situation, but, like, the fact you guys aren't cry I would cry, like I'd be, like, losing and start crying and then start winning, but you're still crying.

Speaker 1

所以你们就是,对。

So you're, like Yeah.

Speaker 1

你们打出制胜球了,可还是在那儿哭。

So you're hitting a winner, but you're still, like, me.

Speaker 1

我其实挺享受哭的,但生活中其他时候我从来不哭。

Like, I loved crying, but I never cry in anything else in my life.

Speaker 1

我除了在球场上,其他地方都不会哭,简直就像把所有情绪都憋着,只在网球场上释放出来。

I'm not a crier except on the it's almost like I cold it all in and let it out on the tennis court.

Speaker 1

你们不怎么哭,真的挺让人佩服的。

Like, really, kudos to you for not crying more.

Speaker 1

你们有时候会

You, like, get,

Speaker 3

眼睛发酸,然后就说看不清了。

like, glassy eyed, and then you're like, I can't see.

Speaker 1

等等。

Wait.

Speaker 1

我第一盘输了之后,肯定会去洗手间哭一场。

But after I lose the first set, you know I'm going to the bathroom to cry.

Speaker 0

我会去

I go

Speaker 1

去洗手间。

to the bathroom.

Speaker 1

我看着镜子里的自己,问:你到底在搞什么鬼?

I look at myself in the mirror, and I go, what the fuck are you doing?

Speaker 1

你这个蠢货。

You stupid bitch.

Speaker 1

然后我再回到场上。

And then I go back outside.

Speaker 1

接着我就慢慢平静下来。

And then I'll calm down.

Speaker 1

我其实特别享受先输掉第一盘,比如一比六,然后再赢下下一盘。

Like, I loved losing the first set, like, six one and then winning the next set.

Speaker 1

这可是我的招牌套路。

That was, like, my thing.

Speaker 1

但长期来看,这招根本撑不住。

It wasn't sustainable long term,

Speaker 2

但听起来

but that was That sounds

Speaker 3

有毒。

toxic.

Speaker 3

不是的。

No.

Speaker 1

天哪。

Oh my god.

Speaker 1

跟你们说说,其实对我自己来说挺有疗愈作用的。

It's, like, therapeutic for me to tell you guys.

Speaker 1

别人都能把网球相关的一切都处理得井井有条,而我却一直在跟这些挣扎。

People have, like, had their shit together with tennis, all the stuff that I was battling.

Speaker 1

真的挺好的。

It's really nice.

Speaker 1

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

说出来吧。

Let it out.

Speaker 1

说出来

Let it

Speaker 3

吧。

out.

Speaker 3

你有没有

Do you have

Speaker 2

我懂。

I can relate.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

你有没有特别喜欢的球员

Do you have a favorite player

Speaker 1

在……

on

Speaker 3

巡演吗?

tour?

Speaker 3

或者他们已经退役了?你们呢?

Or if they're retired, so You guys?

Speaker 3

除了我们之外?

Besides us?

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

我们早就知道了。

We already know that.

Speaker 1

但说实话,其实不用了。

But, like, actually, though no.

Speaker 1

其实,我能一个个问你们吗?

Actually, can I just go through each one of you?

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

给Des点个赞,她真的太厉害了。

And shout out to Des for literally crushing it.

Speaker 1

我也超喜欢双打,特别爱看她打球。

And, like, I love doubles too, and I love watching her.

Speaker 1

她的手速简直了。

And she's just like the hands are insane.

Speaker 1

我该从哪儿说起呢?

Where do I begin?

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

Jenny,接下来你来吧。

Jenny, you're taking over.

Speaker 1

明白吗?

Okay?

Speaker 1

当然。

Sure.

Speaker 1

你来接棒吧。

You're taking over.

Speaker 1

我们现在正在恢复中,但你的正手简直是我见过最凶狠的。

I'm we're in recovery right now, but your forehand, it's the nastiest thing I've ever seen.

Speaker 1

是我见过最凶狠的。

It's the nastiest thing I've ever seen.

Speaker 1

别用那种眼神看我。

Don't look at me like that.

Speaker 1

你来接棒,我们都迷上你了,大家都知道你就是那个女孩。

You're taking over, and obsessed with you, and we all know that you're that girl.

Speaker 1

明白吗?

Okay?

Speaker 1

继续下一个。

Moving on.

Speaker 1

杰西,你真是个怪才。

Jess, you're a freak.

Speaker 1

你真是个怪才。

You're a freak.

Speaker 1

你平击球的力量太吓人了,简直该禁止。

The heaviness of your flat ball is insane and should be illegal.

Speaker 1

而且你心理状态也太奇怪了。

And you're mentally it's weird.

Speaker 1

明白吗?

Okay?

Speaker 1

你根本不会被任何事影响。

You you nothing can affect you.

Speaker 1

你是最稳的那个人。

You are the most solid mother.

Speaker 1

麦迪逊。

Madison.

Speaker 1

麦迪逊,你别让我一说起你就停不下来。

Madison, don't get me started on you.

Speaker 1

为什么‘怪才’这个词又冒出来了?

What why does freak come to the word comes to me again?

Speaker 1

你发球、正手、反手,能把力量和混乱完美融合在一起,简直离谱,这根本不该被允许。

But the way you the the power and the chaos that you can put into a serve and a forehand and a backhand and put it all together is insane, and it should be illegal.

Speaker 1

你整个人就是疯狂又了不起。

You're all insane and incredible.

Speaker 1

而且你做的播客简直太棒了。

And, also, you have the best podcast.

Speaker 1

我最喜欢两件事:播客和网球。

And those are my two favorite things, podcasting and tennis.

Speaker 1

所以我推荐你们所有人。

So I refer you guys.

Speaker 1

不过我也挺喜欢阿尔·戈雷茨的。

But I like Al Goretz too.

Speaker 3

咱们把他也加进来吧。

Let's just throw him in the mix.

Speaker 3

所以这就像是

So it's like

Speaker 0

我们这边,再加上卡洛斯。

us and then Carlos.

Speaker 1

卡洛斯看比赛确实挺有意思,但我个人更爱看女子网球。

Carlos is like he's fun to watch some But I'm like, I love women's tennis.

Speaker 1

我觉得女子比赛好看多了。

I think it's so much more interesting to watch.

Speaker 1

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

说实话,我不太这么觉得。

Like, I don't honestly.

Speaker 1

我不喜欢看那种,一破发就结束整盘比赛的情况。

I don't like watching knowing, like, after one break, the set is over.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

哦,确实。

Oh, true.

Speaker 2

你就是喜欢看有戏剧性的比赛。

You want the drama.

Speaker 1

我就喜欢看有戏剧性的比赛。

I want the drama.

Speaker 1

不过呢,看你们打球真的特别有意思。

And but, yeah, watching you guys is so much fun for me.

Speaker 3

谢谢。

Well, thanks.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

我们也特别喜欢看你们。

And we love watching you.

Speaker 1

作为同事,要当个粉丝还真有点难。

It's hard to be, like, a fan when, like, we're coworkers.

Speaker 1

你懂的。

You know?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以我其实没有特别偏爱谁。

So I don't really have, like, a favorite.

Speaker 1

更多是看我整个社群的动态。

It's more, like, just watching my community.

Speaker 0

这还用说。

Obviously.

Speaker 0

就像在看自己一群朋友一样。

Just like watching all of your friends.

Speaker 0

就是支持你的朋友们。

Just supporting supporting your friends.

Speaker 1

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 1

因为我就是个女生间的闺蜜型人。

Because I'm a girl's girl.

Speaker 3

你有特别喜欢的评论员或解说员吗?

Do you have a favorite commentator, announcer?

Speaker 1

当然啦,那些经典解说都特别棒。

So, obviously, all the classics, they're all amazing.

Speaker 1

但我特别着迷于前球员们的解说。

But I am obsessed with, like, the former players commenting.

Speaker 1

比如可可,她天生就很有解说天赋,我很喜欢;还有珍妮和斯洛恩,我特别爱听她们分享自己的亲身经历。

Like, Coco, I first of all, she's I think she's such a natural, and I love and Jeannie and Sloane, I love hearing their specific experiences.

Speaker 1

就像她们说的,确实如此。

Like, they're like, yeah.

Speaker 1

我跟她打过球,她特别擅长打小球。

When I played her, she was really good at drop shotting.

Speaker 1

或者说我跟她打的时候,那种细节是你光看比赛、听解说根本体会不到的。

Or, like, when I played her, she would like, that's the specific stuff that you can't get from people just watching and commenting on what they see.

Speaker 1

所以我特别喜欢这种幕后的小八卦,知道场外发生了什么。

So I love that, like, little extra gossip of what's going on.

Speaker 3

额外的猛料。

Extra tea.

Speaker 3

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

因为就是猛料。

Because Tea.

Speaker 1

你打过对手,才能感受到那种场上的气场。

You know the vibes from playing playing someone, someone.

Speaker 1

这就是我想要说的。

And that's what I okay.

Speaker 1

卡罗琳话不多。

Caroline wasn't yakky.

Speaker 1

我觉得她们挺真诚的。

And I feel like they're honest.

Speaker 1

她们会说,是啊。

Like, they'll be like, yeah.

Speaker 1

这时候她通常就开始想太多了。

This is when she normally starts to get in her head.

Speaker 1

我心想,哦。

I'm like, oh.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我觉得有些时候,

I do feel like with some of

Speaker 2

她们真的会特别直率地讲出来。

them, they they'll be, like, super bluntly honest.

Speaker 2

对。

Yes.

Speaker 2

我觉得特别有意思。

I think it's really funny.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

确实挺有意思的,这正是我想听的。

It is really funny, and that's what I wanna hear.

Speaker 1

不过,我觉得安德烈亚·佩特科维奇也特别棒。

But, also, it's I think oh, also, Andrea Petkovich is so good.

Speaker 1

我觉得她

I feel like she's

Speaker 3

特别棒。

so good.

Speaker 3

佩特科。

Petko.

Speaker 3

超爱Petko。

Love Petko.

Speaker 2

Petko太棒了。

Petko's awesome.

Speaker 1

她的声音天生让人安心,而且解说起来特别有意思,因为你根本不用上场。

And she has a naturally calming voice to listen to, but it is also so fun to commentate because you're not in it.

Speaker 1

简直太轻松了。

So it's so easy.

Speaker 1

就像你朋友刚分手,你就在旁边看着,心里想:他这人啊,真够可以的。

It's like when your friend's going through a breakup and you're like, he's he's out there.

Speaker 1

别担心。

Don't worry.

Speaker 1

放轻松。

Stay calm.

Speaker 1

不上场的时候,说话当然特别容易。

Like, it's so easy to talk when you're not on the court.

Speaker 1

所以,Bobby,就是这么回事。

So, Bobby, it's like, yeah.

Speaker 1

把反手打直线。

Hit the backhand down the line.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

要是真有那么简单就好了。

I would if it was that easy.

Speaker 3

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

现在大学生网球选手在职业赛场上表现挺不错的。

So college tennis players right now are having some success on tour.

Speaker 3

没错。

Mhmm.

Speaker 3

你当年在威斯康星打网球的经历怎么样?

What was your Wisconsin tennis experience like?

Speaker 1

天哪。

Oh my god.

Speaker 1

太疯狂了。

It was crazy.

Speaker 1

我觉得打大学网球,那种团队压力是平时没有的。

I feel like with college tennis, it's a new dynamic of a team pressure that you don't normally have.

Speaker 1

因为打球的时候,不光是你自己失误。

Because when you're playing, like, it's not just you who messes up.

Speaker 1

你是为整个团队失误。

You mess up for the whole team.

Speaker 1

而且平时训练的时候,你还在为自己的位置竞争。

And then also during the week when you're practicing, you're competing for your spot.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得他们年初就会给你一个日程表,上面列好了所有比赛和训练,但很多队伍其实只在春季比赛。

So I actually felt like I they give you, like, a schedule in the beginning of the year, and you have all your matches and all your practice, and you don't have a lot of teams would be like, we we compete in the spring.

Speaker 1

我们是春秋两季都比赛。

We compete in the spring and the fall.

Speaker 1

还有个人赛,接着就是团体赛。

And it was individual tournaments, and then it would be team tournaments.

Speaker 1

所以那段时间的日程简直疯狂。

So it was it was an insane schedule.

Speaker 1

我们还总是被安排最差的健身时间。

We also got the worst workout times.

Speaker 1

比如男子篮球队九点才来,而我们女子网球队却得六点就去健身房。

Like, men's basketball would roll in at, like, 9AM, where, like, women's tennis, we got, like, the 6AM slot for the gym.

Speaker 1

我们简直被折磨得够呛,真的特别辛苦。

So, like, we were being tortured, and it was really, really hard.

Speaker 1

而且那种情况你也无法暂停、没法把球传给别人。

And it it's the kinda thing too where you can't, yeah, you can't call time out, pass the ball.

Speaker 1

我记得那时候根本找不到一天能专心练自己的东西,因为我排在队里最前面,总觉得自己在拼命保住位置。

Like, I just remember feeling like there wasn't a for me, there wasn't a day where I could just, like, work on stuff because I was I played, like, top of the team, and I always felt like I was defending my spot.

Speaker 1

平时训练或者比赛时,你也根本没法放松,因为教练总在拿你们互相比较,琢磨着该把谁安排在什么位置。

And there wasn't a lot of, like, moments where I could be a little like, you know, like, you can't relax on practice or during the match because your your coach is always kind of, like, comparing comparing you guys to be like, where should we put you?

Speaker 1

不过,那也是我们团队当时的氛围吧。

But that was also, like, the dynamic of my team, I guess.

Speaker 1

但我和队友们确实建立了终身的羁绊。

But it was def I definitely am bonded with my teammates, like, forever.

Speaker 1

直到现在,他们还会来看我的脱口秀,真的像家人一样,特别温暖。

Like, to this day, they come to see my my comedy shows and, like, they really feel like family, and it's beautiful.

Speaker 1

不过我也特别爱喊叫。

But, also, I was pretty, like I loved yelling.

Speaker 1

我就喜欢喊:加油!

Like, I loved, like, come on.

Speaker 1

比如在哥伦比亚跑15公里的时候,我就大喊,

Like, I loved, like, at a at a 15 k in Colombia being like, and everyone,

Speaker 3

结果大家都跟着我一起喊。

like, joined me.

Speaker 3

就是那样。

Like,

Speaker 1

其实吧,我根本就不适合打职业巡回赛,真的不。

I actually I was not meant for the pro tour because no.

Speaker 1

我是说,根本不。

Like, I no.

Speaker 1

就是,不。

Like, no.

Speaker 1

不行。

No.

Speaker 1

要说的话,我其实更像个队友。

I I would have like, I was I also think I I was the teammate, though.

Speaker 1

我老在那儿讲笑话。

Like, I'm cracking jokes.

Speaker 1

我就想逗大家笑。

I'm trying to make people laugh.

Speaker 1

我教练说:你再笑一下,就去跑圈。

My coach is like, if you laugh one more time, you're doing laps.

Speaker 1

结果我一不小心笑出声,就被罚跑圈了。

And then I accidentally laugh, and then I'm doing laps.

Speaker 1

我当时在场上闹得不行,你看看杰西在场上那样子。

Like, I was causing chaos, and it like, look at, like, Jess Jesse on the court.

Speaker 1

我完全相反。

I was the opposite.

Speaker 1

所以那时候就有各种原因,让我不适合打职业。

So that was there were reasons why I no.

Speaker 1

我要是真去打职业,那才疯了呢。

I would have been crazy.

Speaker 3

我在大学的时候,也跟你有点像。

I was a little bit like that, like you in college too.

Speaker 3

我有没有忘过什么?

Did ever I forgot.

Speaker 3

你呢?你忘过吗?

Did you?

Speaker 3

是的,我和德斯都是大学生选手。

Yeah, me and Des are both Yes.

Speaker 3

我们四个人里,只有我们俩是打过大学比赛的。

College players here out of the four of us.

Speaker 3

你有没有经历过,或者说,你肯定有,就是那种关键比赛,你是最后一场,必须拿下决胜分才能赢的那场?

But did you ever I mean, I'm sure you have, but, like, a match where or your first match where you were the one like, you were the last match and you had to clinch it to win.

Speaker 3

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

没错。

Like Yeah.

Speaker 3

那种压力,真的没法形容。

The pressure that you feel is like Yeah.

Speaker 1

打双打的时候,要是你双发失误,那种愧疚感,我真的能说清楚。

Like, it's I mean, I could explain, like, when you're playing doubles, when you double fault, how bad you feel for your partner.

Speaker 1

但这次不一样,全场人都在盯着你。

But this is like and everyone's watching.

Speaker 1

所有人都在看着呢。

They're all watching.

Speaker 1

不管我打得顺不顺,我都会盯着旁边那场比赛。

I like the like, if my match was going well or going bad, focusing on the match next to you.

Speaker 1

因为你会想,好吧。

Because you're like, okay.

Speaker 1

要是我拿不下这一分,旁边那姑娘可得拿下了。

If I'm not getting the point, the girl next to me better.

Speaker 1

所以我老是盯着我的队友。

So I'd be, like, looking at my teammate.

Speaker 1

我们俩能对视一眼,互相提醒:别慌。

You could, like, look at each other and you'd be like, get it together.

Speaker 1

你能行的。

You got this.

Speaker 2

你一定可以的。

You can do this.

Speaker 2

集中注意力。

Focus.

Speaker 1

你行的。

You got this.

Speaker 1

加油。

Come on.

Speaker 1

如果队友赢了分,你就能冲着对面喊一句:‘来吧,玛迪!’

So, like, if your if your teammate won a point, you could yell across and be like, let's go, Madi.

Speaker 1

真的挺有意思的。

Like, it was, like, fun.

Speaker 1

我那时候特别激动。

Like and I would get crazy.

Speaker 1

就算我这边打得不好,也能把气氛带动起来。

Like, could bring the energy even though I was, like, like, tanking on my court.

Speaker 1

我当时其实压力大到快撑不住了,但还是会喊:‘来啊,五号!’

Like, I would be like, I was fully I'd be fully, yeah, like, succumbing to all the pressure, but then be like, come on, number five.

Speaker 1

你行的。

You got this.

Speaker 1

加油,水牛队。

Go, badgers.

Speaker 1

我当时状态特别好。

So I was good energy.

Speaker 1

我当时状态特别好。

I was good energy.

Speaker 1

确实有人问我关于喜剧的事,他们问:你怎么应对在那么多人面前表演的压力?

I definitely had, like people asked me about comedy, and they're like, how do you deal with the pressure of, like, performing in front of lots of people?

Speaker 1

我就说:我可是打过对杜克大学的第三盘抢七,二发,球擦网而过。

And I'm like, I've done, like, third set tie break against Duke, second serve, bottom of the net.

Speaker 1

我可是经历过低谷的。

Like, I've experienced darkness.

Speaker 1

我懂什么叫失败,所以我觉得自己没什么好怕的。

I know failure, and that's why I think I'm not scared of anything.

Speaker 1

我当时就想,还有比这更尴尬的吗?

I'm like, what's more embarrassing than that?

Speaker 2

还有什么更尴尬的?

What's more embarrassing?

Speaker 2

不过确实如此。

So true, though.

Speaker 1

没错。

Like Yeah.

Speaker 1

我懂。

I know.

Speaker 0

不是的。

No.

Speaker 0

你可是直面过死亡的人。

Like, you've looked death in the eyes.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我觉得没什么大不了的。

I'm like, it's fine.

Speaker 0

我什么都能扛得住。

I can survive anything.

Speaker 0

没错。

Yes.

Speaker 2

真的就是那样。

Like Literally.

Speaker 2

到那种地步。

To that extent.

Speaker 2

你可是当着所有队友、教练的面,或者对我们来说,是在满场观众面前,彻底崩了,发挥得一塌糊涂,怎么说都行。

Like, you've literally tanked and blew it in front of, like, all of your teammates, your coaches, or for us, like, in a stadium full of people, you have, like, literally laid an egg, like, whatever term you wanna call it.

Speaker 1

像便宜沙滩椅一样直接垮了。

Folded like cheap beach chair.

Speaker 2

对。

Yes.

Speaker 2

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 2

就是这样

There you go.

Speaker 2

太棒了

Just Great.

Speaker 2

没错

Exactly.

Speaker 2

你确实经历过很糟糕的事情。

You've experienced really bad things.

Speaker 2

但我得说,我看过《喜剧演员开车去喝咖啡》这个节目,里面聊到喜剧和压力的问题。

But I will say, I watched I watched comedians in cars getting coffee, talking about, like, comedy and pressure.

Speaker 2

那是我第一次真正感受到,节目里揭示了喜剧演员的生活究竟是什么样的。

And it was the first show where I really I felt like they give an insight of to, like, what a comedian's life is.

Speaker 2

就像杰瑞·赛恩菲尔德之类的,他说你必须站在众人面前,让大家笑出来。

And just like, you know, Jerry Seinfeld or whatever talking about how he's like, you have to stand up in front of people and make them laugh.

Speaker 2

这可能是最难做的事之一了,在他看来,这种压力有多大。

It's one of the hardest things to do, like, in his mind, like, how much pressure that is.

Speaker 2

我以前还真没这么想过。

And I had never really kind of thought about it like that.

Speaker 2

你要感受现场的气氛,然后随时调整节奏——通常讲笑话的时候,你根本不是在想当下这句话,而是已经提前两三步在构思,怎么把故事延续下去,怎么让笑点持续,还要观察观众的反应。

And just, like, feeling the crowd and then kind of dictating these, like, you know, usually when you tell joke, you're not even, like you're thinking about what's already, like, two or three steps ahead to, like, keep this story going or keep the joke going and, like, seeing how the audience reacts.

Speaker 2

你得盘算这一切,而他说,最糟糕的,可能就是你了。

And you're trying to plan all of this, and he's like, there's just nothing worse except maybe you.

Speaker 2

就是当别人不笑的时候。

You like when people don't laugh.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

但真的,没有什么比站在一群人面前彻底冷场更糟的感觉了。

But, like, there's kind of, like, no other feeling than, like, standing up in front of a crowd and just bombing.

Speaker 2

然后你就想,接下来该去哪儿?

And then you're like, where do I go from here?

Speaker 2

从这个角度来说,那压力也真不小,我直到看了那个节目才真正意识到。

Like, that's also a lot of pressure in that sense, and I never really realized it until I watched that show.

Speaker 2

所以我觉得你做的这份工作真的很难,也很让人害怕。

So I do think what you do is very hard and very scary.

Speaker 2

不过我很高兴,网球帮你提前做好了准备。

But I'm glad that tennis prepped you for it.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我可不是说在座各位听完这番话就要去当脱口秀演员,但脱口秀和网球之间确实有惊人的相似之处。

I'm not saying that all of you guys are about to be stand ups after this, but there's a crazy correlation between stand up comedy and tennis.

Speaker 1

因为你想啊,你一个人到处奔波。

Because if you think about it, you're traveling alone.

Speaker 1

周末住酒店。

You're going to hotels on the weekend.

Speaker 1

晚上在众人面前表演。

You're performing in front of people at night.

Speaker 1

你是在跟自己的心魔搏斗。

You're battling your own demons.

Speaker 1

观众的情况也千变万化。

There's variables of the crowd.

Speaker 1

说真的,这跟我打网球的经历特别像。

Like, it weirdly was so similar to tennis for me.

Speaker 1

所以我一开始做脱口秀就觉得,哦,这我懂,只是我对自己的要求比打网球时宽容多了。

And that's why I think once I started, I felt like, oh, I know how to do this, except I was a lot kinder to myself with comedy than tennis.

Speaker 1

打网球的时候,我给自己施加了太大压力。

Like, tennis, I really put a lot of pressure on myself.

Speaker 1

七岁的时候我就想,要是拿不到大满贯,我就是个废物。

Like, from seven years old, I was like, if I don't win a grand slam, I'm I'm I'm worthless.

Speaker 1

七岁啊,那时候你连发球都不会呢。

At seven years old, and you're like, you literally don't know how to serve yet.

Speaker 1

还有人花钱来上课,你知道的。

So I was and, like, there's people, you know, they're paying for lessons.

Speaker 1

压力真的太大了。

There's so much pressure.

Speaker 1

你们肯定都懂这个。

Obviously, you guys understand this.

Speaker 1

所以我刚开始做脱口秀的时候就决定,只要一觉得没意思了,立马就不干了。

So when I started comedy, I was like, I'm gonna approach this as, like, the second I stop having fun, I'm gonna stop doing it.

Speaker 1

我一犯错,就对自己好点,告诉自己:这是一次学习的机会。

When I make a mistake, I'm gonna be, like, nice to myself and be like, that was a learning experience.

Speaker 1

我差不多是重新养育和重新指导了自己,因为打网球时我受够了压力,所以对脱口秀,我发誓再也不这样对自己了。

So I almost, like, reparented and recoached myself in comedy where I feel like because I had such a tough time with tennis and pressure with comedy, I'm like, I'm not gonna do that to myself again.

Speaker 1

而且,演完下台之后,你其实并不会输。

And, also, you don't when I get off the stage, you don't lose.

Speaker 1

打网球不一样,输了就是输家。

Like, tennis is like, you're a loser.

Speaker 1

你得一个人咽下那种感觉。

Like, I had to you have to sit with that.

关于 Bayt 播客

Bayt 提供中文+原文双语音频和字幕,帮助你打破语言障碍,轻松听懂全球优质播客。

继续浏览更多播客