Thomas Muster - Active on the ATP Tour for 30 years

30 years after winning his first tennis match on the ATP Tour, Thomas Muster was a guest on Ö3's "Frühstück bei mir" podcast on Thursday.

"When I was little, I was a really bad loser, I even threw my racket into the crowd," remembers Muster. Such behavior is unthinkable for today's young people

His career began in 1990, and he retired in 1999. During that time, he won 44 titles, including the French Open in 1995. He also reached the final of the Australian Open in 1993 and the Wimbledon final in 1996.

Muster was known for his aggressive style of play and his never-say-die attitude. He was also a very popular player, and his matches were often sell-outs. Since his retirement, Muster has worked as a commentator and coach.

In the podcast, Muster talked about his career, his retirement, and his life after tennis. He also gave his thoughts on the current state of tennis.

One of the most interesting things Muster said in the podcast was that he believes that tennis is becoming too predictable. He said that players are all too focused on winning and not enough on playing entertaining matches.

"I think tennis is becoming too predictable," Muster said. "Players are all too focused on winning and not enough on playing entertaining matches. I think we need to get back to the days when players were more willing to take risks and play exciting tennis."

Muster also said that he believes that the current generation of players is not as good as the generation that he played against.

"I think the current generation of players is not as good as the generation that I played against," Muster said. "The players today are all very good athletes, but they don't have the same level of skill and experience as the players from my generation."

Whether or not you agree with Muster's opinions, there is no doubt that he is a legend of the game of tennis. He is one of the most successful players in Austrian history, and he is still one of the most popular players in the world.