Backhand Return of Serve Analysis
Here's a video I made for one of my video analysis clients to help him with his backhand return of serve. https://youtu.be/hYPAEOrbapg
Serve Progress – Before & After
Great progress made by one of my video analysis players. The timing of his jump, weight transfer, shoulder rotation, and swing path are the main things we've focussed on over the last few months. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7OmrHGjIaG8
Video Analysis – Kick Serve Racket Drop
Helping Kevin get the right angle of attack on his topspin/kick serve. Great progress! https://youtu.be/xFc2RMhHbz4
Spencer’s Amazing Backhand Transformation
Amazing transformation! Spencer's improved swing path has allowed him to accelerate the racket more efficiently. https://youtu.be/Ghe8d04AhS0
Forehand Before & After – Victor
Victor developed a smoother and more efficient swing through video analysis. His spacing and ability to get into the optimal "slot" improved dramatically! https://youtu.be/23QYx7iNSxw
Finding The Perfect Forehand Arm Action – By Patting The Dog!?
In this video I'm helping a video analysis client to improve his forehand by encouraging him to pat the dog! Creating space (patting the dog) allows you to transition from pronation to supination in a more gradual, stable, and reliable…
Understanding The ATP vs WTA Forehand Fundamentals
This video will help you to understand why men, women, and children gravitate to specific techniques, and discover which technique could work for you, or your player. There are very good reasons why women use the WTA style forehand and…
The Magic Two-Step Volley Footwork
Simple (although not easy) footwork patterns to help you make the necessary adjustments and time your volleys. Enjoy!
How to Hit a Kick Serve. It’s Simple!
I hope this helps you to understand how to hit a topspin/kick serve. Letting the ball drop is advice I on't often hear coaches give, but it is the key to a great kick serve. If you would like any…
Bring Out The Old Rackets To Develop Mental Toughness – Part 1
The nature of tennis can make unforced errors very tough to handle and bounce back from. In this exercise I have my players compete first using their own racket. If they make an unforced error they need to switch to the old racket, either a Jimmy Connors or Arthur Ashe one.
