If you’re looking to add more variety into your tennis game so you can keep your opponent off balance and uncomfortable then you’ve clicked on exactly the right video. We’re going to be breaking down some amazing point play between two high level players to show how to use slice
Let's start with the obvious: we can't all have a net game like Roger Federer. What we CAN do, though, is imitate the simple and effective volley technique that makes him so deadly at the net. Here's how...
Do you struggle when coming to the net? Are you getting beat down the line, or not making it to the net on time? Are you even standing in the right spot?! Many players struggle when playing at the net, but it may not be for the reason you think
Most tennis players want to hit a big flashy winner. We all want to be on the "highlight" reel and feel good about a hard, put-away shot. However, most of the time, those attempts end in error, even though the one or few times we do hit it, feels great.
The ball machine is the most underutilized tool in the tennis world. If you're looking to improve your tennis game, but can't get a hitting partner, you should be using a ball machine to help train. They are great for working on all aspects of your game, not just hitting.
Federer's backhand looks so effortless you'd be forgiven for thinking anyone could hit one like him... Trying to copy him in practice, though, is a whole other ball game. Here's how he uses the large, strong parts of his body to power his swing (and how you can, too)———————————— Follow
Not much has changed over the years in the tennis world, especially at the pro level. But what makes a professional a professional? I'm breaking down point play from professionals from different era's, but they still share something in common. Here is a BIG secret that all pros do, but
Tennis players have to make decisions in a split second. Sometimes they make good decisions, and sometimes it's a poor decision. We've been breaking down this match from Tennis Troll and Wannabe Pro, and we've seen some great tennis from both players. However, there is a common error, both of
Hitting down the line in tennis is a huge risk/reward proposition. When done wisely it can totally shift the point in your favor...but choose the wrong time and you'll shoot yourself in the foot.
We've all been there... Staring down the barrel of a HUGE serve from an opponent who's got a cannon for an arm. Stop wondering if you're out of your depth (you're not) and learn the tools you need to neutralize powerful serves, and attack less powerful ones. Here's how...
