 So for the first time in a while, we've got a complete Asian swing and we start off in Tokyo in one of the biggest events going into Beijing, which is happening next week, which is the penultimate WTA event on the Asian swing. We're some big names playing next week. It's a huge event. The top 10 are coming back for the first time, most of them since the US Open. But let's have a look at who's not going to play. So some big names are pulled out of this one, including Belinda Benchich, Krajikova, Lynette, Mukova's pulled out, Pleshkova, and also Von Drusova not playing this one. So Von Drusova, Mukova, top 10 players, not playing this one. We do have some big names playing, so let's go to the top of the draw. So starting at the top of the draw, we've got eight seeds in this one and four seeds get a buy in the first round. But not the top four seeds, we'll explain that soon. Shryontek does get a buy in the first round, which will take on the winner of a qualifier versus Abino in that second round. Then you've got Day versus Uchiyama, winner of that will take on either a qualifier or Kudamatova, the number eight seed in the second round. Then you've got the number three seed Rabakina, she takes on Nuzkova in the first round. The winner of that will take on either Pavlyachenkova or Vekic in the second round. Then you've got Kallanskaya taking on Alex and Drova, winner of that will take on either Maria or the number seven seed, Samsonova. So you'll notice straight away, why does Rabakina not get a buy in the first round? She's number three seed, top four seeds, usually get a buy in the first round. Well, that's because Garcia, who's the number five seed, gets a performance buy. Let's talk about what that means when we go to the bottom half of the draw. But in this section of the draw, I mean, you've got good players, obviously Shryontek, we're back into the two big ones. But Samsonova's been good on the hard courts as well, so definitely worth a look there. Also players like Vekic and Alex and Drova, they can be good as well. So, interesting section of the draw, and especially a massive bonus for Shryontek, who's the only player in the top half that gets a day off and gets to take the first round off. Everyone else has to play. Bottom half of the draw now, you've got Garcia, the number five seed. She gets a buy in the first round. She'll take on either the winner of Kruger or Kalanina in the second round. Then you've got Martys taking on a qualifier. Winner of that will take on the number four seed, Sakari, who's coming off her win in Guadalajara only hours ago. Then you've got the number six seed, Kazakina taking on Kostruc. Winner of that will take on a qualifier in the second round. Then you've got Bookster taking on another qualifier. Winner of that will take on the number two seed, Pagula in the second round. So, Garcia, number five seed, getting a buy in the first round. A performance buy in the first round, which is something a little bit new. It's been in the WTA rule book for a while, but basically, because last week, Garcia made it to the semifinals of Guadalajara and so did Sakari making it to the final, winning the whole thing. They get a buy in the first round, a performance buy, whereas Rabakina, who didn't play last week, does not. So, it is a rule on the WTA and it has been in force. It's a little unfair. Rabakina's not happy about it. You can go watch the video we bought out on that earlier today, but Garcia getting a buy in the first round, instead of Rabakina in this one. But you've got Pagula there, of course, being in good form over the US Open swing. Wasn't great at the US Open, but she did win Canada before that. Sakari, of course, coming off Guadalajara, that's a huge win in that one. You've also got to watch out for Kazakina. She can be good on the hard courts too, but very interesting how the bottom half of the draw has three players with a buy and a top on the hash fiance. So, there you have it. That is the first tournament, the first big tournament on the Asian swing. We did have a couple of times last week and in previous weeks, but this is the big one going into the final event, or the finest 1,000 event of the season next week in Beijing. But what do you reckon? Give me your thoughts on the Rabakina situation. Do you think it's fair? Do you think it's fair for Rabakina? Do you think it's okay for Garcia? The WTA, I don't know. I feel like maybe you should have voiced that this is a rule, and obviously Rabakina didn't know what was up, but it gives Shafiontech a big chance now because of course Rabakina is one of Shafiontech's biggest foes, and now that Rabakina is playing an extra round, that does help Shafiontech. And also Garcia, Sakri coming from Guadalajara into this tournament. They get a couple of days off. Pagula down the bottom. Who's going to win this one though? It's going to be interesting to see who can play at the Asian swing because we haven't had the Asian swing for four years. We haven't played in China for four years, so it's going to be interesting to see who can adapt to the conditions and to the courts because it's really hot down there at the moment. But I don't know. I think Shafiontech's got a nice draw. I think Pagula might be able to take advantage of the tired players in her section with Garcia and Sakri coming from Mexico, but it's going to be a hell of an event. We're going to watch it all next week. First time back, the Pan Pacific Open, big tournament going into the end of the year.