Learning to win means devising and improvising scenarios to against the various game styles in the pro game and at all other levels. In Part 1 of this article. (Click Here) we presented some examples of the incredible range of scenarios that can occur in matches. Let's continue in Part 2 by looking at another series of scenarios most players at most levels encounter sooner or later. Developing your ability to do situational analysis both before and during matches is a learned skill, a skill that frequently makes the difference between winning and losing. No two match situations are ever exactly the same, and the point isn't to memorize a series of fixed answers. The point is to study these examples in order to help you learn the process of adaptation. What if you are losing the war, side to side? Scenario 1: It is a baseline war moving side to side and the opponent seems to win all the big points. Pro Example: Rafael Nadal You are playing into his hands by trying to run with this opponent, even if movement is one of your strengths. Examine the rally direction on the big points. If you are hitting side...
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