racquet bag. Center Court with Chris Myers (in 2004). Interview show with top pros and coaches. Girls on Tour (in 2004). Behind-the-scenes with the WTA Tour. Inside Tennis with the Koz (in 2004). David Kozlowski hosted tip and interview show. Match Point America (in 2004). Weekly professional circuits highlight magazine show. No Strings (in 2004). Personal lives of the pros. One-Minute Clinic (in 2004). Top coaches run live-action tennis technique drills. Open Access 04 (in 2004). Follows the tours giving "a first-hand account of the top players outside the lines." Pro File (in 2004). Profiling top and upcoming players on both tours. Tennis Insiders (in 2004). On-location panel discussion. On Court with USPTA (in 2004). Instructional show. Dennis Van der Meer (in 2004) Host is PTR founder and president. PTR is a tennis teacher and coach educating and certifying company. The Changeover (in 2018) Sports, travel and pop culture collide as Freedom Wynn and his famous friends travel around the country exploring tennis and much more. High-definition The Tennis Channel launched an HD simulcast on December 31, 2007. Carriage disputes On September 4, 2011 during the US Open, Tennis Channel pulled its signal from Verizon FiOS, Cablevision, Suddenlink Communications, Mediacom, WOW!, Knology and General Communication Inc. systems after the providers declined to accept a new agreement that the Tennis Channel made with the National Cable Television Cooperative (a group which the seven providers are members). Along with a fee increase, the agreement also required that the Tennis Channel be moved from their optional sports package to their digital basic tiers. Tennis Channel returned to Verizon FiOS on January 17, 2012. In July 2012, the Federal Communications Commission ruled in favor of Tennis Channel following a three-year dispute between the network and Comcast over placement on extra-fee sports tier. As a result of the ruling, Comcast was prompted to remove Tennis Channel from its sports package tier, available to customers via an extra charge, and carry the network on the same basic cable tier as Comcast-owned Golf Channel and NBCSN. The FCC found Comcast's previous handling of the network to be discriminatory. This marked the first time that a cable distributor was found to have violated federal anti-discrimination rules. Comcast successfully disputed the ruling in 2013, continuing to carry Tennis Channel on its sports package. Tennis Channel appealed to the Supreme Court, but was denied a hearing. References External links Tennis