Our recent NTRP 4.0 student Sabina was having trouble dealing with pace on her forehand side, reverting to a tight, tentative swing when her opponent ramped up the intensity. Here's how we modified her swing path for more spin so she could return fast balls confidently and step towards her
Do you struggle with Return of Serve? It's one of the most important aspects of tennis, and many players can't get the ball back in play! We want to help you get more returns back in play by using these amazing drills and progressions, so you are confident the next
Win More Tennis Matches, GUARANTEED! If you follow this simple 7-step checklist in your very next match, you'll be more confident on the court and be playing smarter, more effective tennis! Download out Winning Tennis Checklist today: https://essentialtennisvideos.com/win...
After year of painting racquets and waiting for a partnership with the right company, Ian's new racquet (and the official racquet of Essential Tennis) is finally here! Ian reveals what he's been using and compares them to his new ones...
Our recent student Jeff had been stuck with a slow, tentative second second serve that his opponents could easily tee off on. Sound familiar? The secret recipe to a successful second serve is SPIN, something Jeff's service motion (and likely yours) was sorely lacking. Here's how he learned the correct
In Part 1 of this analysis series on my match with MEP, we looked at Ian's groundstroke tactics, and the tools he used to win more points against Ben. However, there was an even bigger strategic and tactical move that Ian used that really took the match to the next
It's been some time since MEP visited Milwaukee, and Ian has finally been able to take a look over the footage and really analyze his match against Ben. Today he is breaking down the key reasons to his victory over the most notorious tennis player on YouTube!
Believe it or not, YOU have control over when your opponent makes an error; and when they make more errors, you win more matches. Here is the strategy and mindset used by the best players in the world to cause errors by world class opponents...
Winning matches isn't about hitting more winners, it's about making less errors than your opponent, and all you needed to do to force more errors from them is stand in the right place. Sounds too go to be true? It's not.
Tennis is a game of errors (even at the professional level) and the more you can cause your opponent to make, the more you will win. Stop trying to aim for winners, and start aiming for the locations most likely to cause your opponent to miss. Here's how...
