Continue Reading
This is a preview of the article. The full content is available to TennisPlayer.net members only.
February is one of the hardest months for tennis players. Indoor courts are scarce, schedules are inconvenient, and prime court time is often rushed and shared. Yet if planned and executed properly, this time of year can become highly productive.
Living in the mountains of Vermont has taught me that winter doesn’t stop development–it sharpens it. Limited access forces clarity. When you learn how to train efficiently indoors, outdoors in the cold, and even without a court at all, you build lasting skills. The strategy isn’t to simply play more tennis, but to play better tennis.
Rethinking Indoor Court Time
When indoor court time is limited, mindset matters as much as technique. Early morning and late evening hours are the most realistic options. While they may not be ideal socially, they are ideal for focused work. Fewer players on court usually means fewer distractions, and quieter facilities make it easier to lock in mentally.
Instead of thinking about hours, focus on process. A one hour session with intention can be more valuable than two unfocused hours. Indoors, conditions are consistent, with no wind or sun
Solo Indoor Training Without A Partner
One of the biggest advantages of winter training is…