The deceleration of the previous body part increases the speed of the next - until your racket, as the last link in this chain, unleashes maximum power.
"Beat the bounce" is a term used in top international tennis. If you strive to achieve this, you will consistently be quicker to the ball.
A common mistake many tennis players make is positioning the racket too low and keeping it static before swinging forward. Starting from a static position often results in insufficient momentum, making it challenging to generate power and pace in your shots.
In tennis, maintaining balance while hitting on the back foot is a common challenge many players face. Often, players find themselves caught on the back foot, struggling to regain control and execute a successful shot.
A common misconception in doubles is that the player with the forehand volley takes the shots through the middle.
The Player Diagonal to the Shot Covers the Middle Read More »
When at the net hit the low volleys back to the opponent at the baseline. Only hit to the opponent at the net when you can hurt him/her.
The closer you are to the net, the easier it is to volley. Be aggressive, move forwards and play as close to the net as the opponent will let you.
Play as Close to the Net as Possible, While Still Being able to Cover the Lob Read More »
One of the main strategies in doubles is to control the net. Fight to catch the lobs in the air.
Fight to Catch all the Lobs in the Air Read More »
Although the doubles game has changed recently and more players are playing from the backcourt, it is still a volley game.
Take the Net away from the Opponent Read More »
