Learning how to control the middle in doubles is something hardly anyone below the 4.5 level actually does. Last time, I showed you the four mistakes that leave the middle wide open. Everyone knows they’re supposed to cover it. Sadly, almost nobody follows through. Here’s the four-step system I use
Doubles players leaving the middle wide open is the most common way strong teams hand away easy points. You think you’re covering the center, but you’re probably not. Even strong 4.0 players, like these recent students, make all four mistakes that open the door. Unless you’re already a 4.5, I
A backwards forehand swing is far more common than most players realize. Here’s what I mean. The pros trace a smooth C-shape with the tip of the racket. Plenty of everyday players trace that same circle in reverse, from low around to high. That one small reversal makes everything harder.
The simple rule that wins at every level of tennis is one most players never actually follow. Most everyday players believe the best way to win points is to hit it where their opponent isn’t. I get it, because that shot feels smart in the moment. You think you’ve outtricked
This strategy keeping you stuck at 3.5 is so common, I’d bet money you’re using it right now. It shows up at every level, from 2.5 to 4.5, and it’s quietly costing you matches. The worst part? Most players genuinely think it’s helping them win. The flawed strategy is hitting
Your top 6 drills to win more matches have nothing to do with flashier, more modern strokes. Last video, I exposed how most players think they need to swing prettier to win more. The truth is, you don’t need more flash. You need more repeatable habits under pressure. These six
Your tennis rating is a lie, and if you're being honest with yourself, you already know it. Unfortunately, most tennis players have this backwards. Your rating isn't about how modern your forehand looks, how many RPMs you're generating, or what grip you use. It's about one thing: results. Let me
When you go for power, does the ball hit the back fence or bury into the net? Most players never actually learn how to hit hard and stay consistent at the same time. One of my students just did, and I'm about to show you exactly how. Last video, you
Do not copy Jannik Sinner's forehand, even though he's one of the best players in the world right now. Yes, I use pro examples constantly in my teaching. But there's something specifically dangerous buried in what Jannik does that recreational players need to avoid. Let me show you exactly what
Federer's effortless power on the serve comes from one place most players completely overlook. Last lesson, we talked about how pros like Federer use their torso as the main power source on every shot. The comments exploded with players asking for serve-specific drills to fix this. So today, I'm walking
