Today I will be discussing two different questions from Aaron in Australia, who is a Singles Domination student. The first question is dealing with what he calls âbeing externally focusedâ which is a great phrase and means being more aware of what is going on around you as far as what your opponent is doing,
What can you do to make up for a doubles partner that always stays on the baseline no matter what? In today's episode of the Podcast I'll teach you what to do in three different specific situations on the court so you can be more successful.
Do you spend all of your time focused on what's happening on your own side of the net during matches? That's not good! Find out how to improve your "external focus" during competition as well as how to stay cool, calm and collected as you do so in today's episode of the podcast.
We've all been in this situation before: looking across the net at an opponent who just simply outclasses us. A player with way more experience, more weapons, and more consistency. How in the world are we supposed to approach playing this "Goliath" of an opponent? Find out in today's episode of the podcast!
Today we're going to examine exactly how accurate the advice of "hit over the top" of the ball is when it comes to creating topspin. I'll be studying the topspin forehand of Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic, and Rafael Nadal to find out if there's any truth to that phrase at all. Question -Â Have
What type of start you get off to in a match very often determines the outcome. Are you a quick starter or a slow one? More importantly, how can one possibly get out to a "fast start" when they have a full time job and then have to drive 45 minutes to their match? Sounds
If you've been around tennis any length of time at all you've undoubtedly heard somebody (either a player or coach) suggest that "wrist snap" is super important to a good serve. Good wrist movement is definitely important, but did you know that top pros don't "snap" their wrists like most people think? Today's
Footage of Roger Federer hitting his forehand in slow motion on the practice courts of the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, California, 2013. Question â What jumps out at you the most about Rogerâs play? Tell me in the comments down below!
Footage of Tommy Haas trying to hit Roger Federer with a serve on the practice courts of the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, California, 2013.
Footage of Roger Federer hitting a shot between his legs in slow motion on the practice courts of the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, California, 2013. Question â What jumps out at you the most about Rogersâs play? Tell me in the comments down below!
