In the first article on Roger Federer's serve we looked at his starting stance, his wind up, his racket drop, and the path of the racket upward to the ball. We concluded that in many aspects his serve was a...
As a teaching pro, I'm always intrigued by what new students do with the opposite or non-racket arm during their...
Brilliant tennis is a joy to behold! The players are flowing and graceful, powerful and explosive. They move in a symbiotic rhythm that blends intensity and calm. I call this effortless combination of movement and swing The Flow. The Power...
The return of service begins with mental attitude. When you're facing an opponent who's launching a full scale assault with his serve, you have the choice to either run for cover, or hang in there and send those returns right...
While Jack Kramer and the other young men in Southern California were being groomed on the privileged courts of the Los Angeles Tennis Club, a boy was growing up in South Central Los Angeles, hitting balls on the public courts...
In the previous Your Strokes article, we looked at Paul Goldstein's wind up, racket drop and body turn. (Click Here). We saw how using an "overcompensation" to lengthen and expand his wind up led to an increase in his racket...
Unfortunately for defending title holders and aspiring champions, every man you play is not Old Jo Gettem or Young Pete Swattem, those examples of typical opponents we have previously described. (Click Here) Some of them are Tennis Players. These are...
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