Forehand, Backhand, Spin: Change game situations already during warm up strokes
Consciously vary forehand, backhand, spin, and height: this turns warm up strokes into training for changing game situations.
Train specifically for match situations – with versatile partner drills, feeding and live ball drills, and competitive exercises for individuals, groups, and teams.
Consciously vary forehand, backhand, spin, and height: this turns warm up strokes into training for changing game situations.
Develop timing for the return with a simple partner exercise: split step, ball perception and reaction are purposefully connected.
Pinch the ball and play with the second hand: a methodical preparatory exercise for contact point, grip position and the two-handed backhand.
Pinch the ball, control the contact point, and continue playing softly and with length: a partner exercise for timing, spacing, and Feel…
Stop the ball, place it in a controlled way, and keep the rally going with a soft touch: the control stroke develops…
Who hits first five times? This crosscourt duel combines precise target play with a team challenge and a short additional athletic task.
Recognizing the bounce early is not enough: this exercise directly connects predicting ball length with footwork, positioning, and stroke.
20 deep balls without errors: This team challenge trains controlled length, stroke consistency, and playing safely all the way to the baseline.
Move behind the ball early and catch one-handed: the partner drill combines ball control, orientation, and getting into position in time.
Pick up a large ball and throw it back using body rotation: this partner exercise combines timing, body control and dynamic rotation.
Pinning the ball at the contact point and controlling it: This exercise makes timing, distance to the ball, and racket face alignment…
Creative Mini tennis doubles: pass or play directly? Variable rules promote ball control, movement and tactical decisions as a team.