In this video I compare the service technique of Sri Dog to that of my friend Jason Cole who’s a 5.0+ player. We take a look at a list of technique cues including core rotation, shoulder tilt, racket drop, knee bend, and contact point. Check it out!
In this video I compare the service technique of Sri Dog to that of my friend Jason Cole who's a 5.0+ player. We take a look at a list of technique cues including core rotation, shoulder tilt, racket drop, knee bend, and contact point. Check it out!
Today I have a special guest on the show: Will Hamilton of Fuzzy Yellow Balls! Together we tackle two listener questions. The first one has to do with keeping tennis fun and fresh even if you are on the court a ton. This should be a big help to all the coaches out there as
Today we're going to take a look at Sri's forehand groundstroke. In this video I give him three things to continue doing well: -Core Rotation, finishing position, and racket path If he'd like to improve his forehand I offer up three suggestions: -Better initial turn, more of a circular racket path, relax! Check it out!
When you’re playing a doubles tennis match is it poor sportsmanship to continually hit at the weaker of your two opponents? What is the best way to take advantage of time spent on the court with a ball machine and what strokes are best to work on? Lastly I talk about the use of disguise
As you're playing your singles points it's so important to pay attention to things like your opponents strengths, weaknesses, and tendencies.
This is one of my favorite singles strategies: the sneak play!
The split step is such an important part of your tennis footwork, find out why.
Do you follow the directionals in your singles play?
What should you be doing with an easy, high volley in doubles?
