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...
A recent student was having trouble generating power and spin on his forehand, and his root issue was the same as nearly every amateur player: lack of full body rotation. Here's how we helped him incorporate and develop the same movement that the pros use for a more effortless, fluid
Ian and Ira recently played a doubles match and Ian realised he was struggling with his deep transition volley. The two high schoolers they played against really exposed this part of Ian's game so today he is firing up the PlayMate iGenie Ball Machine and putting in some volley reps.
Every player with a one-hander DREAMS of being able to stand their ground and hit a high backhand with tons of spin instead of getting pushed back and hitting a a weak, pushy shot. I used to be stuck in the same predicament, but for the first time ever I'm
Tired of being stuck with a weak, floaty slice that your opponents can take advantage of? Here's how we helped a recent student Mark learn how to coil his back and shoulders to create a driving, penetrating slice that stays low and neutralizes his opponents...
After watching back his recent match play, Ian's noticed some consistent issue regarding his groundstrokes. Something he really wants to improve is his forehand aggressiveness, and continuing his generating spin on his backhand. Here are some great drills with a ball machine to improve your groundstrokes!
