Angie Kerber Forehand Was Angelique Kerbers forehand the difference in her U.S. Open championship? Among other things, yes. And especially the lefty forehand down the line. In this fascinating high speed footage we see her hit from all three stancessemi-open,...
John Yandell
What? How could my forehand be imaginary? The answer is if it is built on imaginary concepts. Ideas that sound...
Developing a deadly overhead is more important than ever—at all levels. The overhead. No shot in tennis produces such a...
In this article John Craig makes the argument that the opposite arm in the forehand could be misnamed. Is it really non-dominant? Or something else? Possibly, it is actually dominant. Can you key the unit turn and the forward swing...
Last month I wrote about my visit to Rafael Nadal's new tennis academy on Mallorca and my conversation with Toni Nadal. (Click Here.) But amazingly the new Nadal academy is not the first important academy on this paradise, an island...
The forgotten clown prince: Frank Kovacs. When we think of bad actors in tennis, the names usually come from the age of TV media--Ilie Nastasie, Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe, or currently, Nick Kyrgios. Perhaps we think back to Bobby Riggs...
Picture this: you hit a solid, deep approach shot off your opponent's short ball and you close on the net expecting to put away an easy volley. Instead, your opponent lobs. You feel instant uneasiness as you attempt to maneuver...
Usually we associate great overheads with attacking players. Whether you're a great net player, a strict baseliner, or somewhere in between, a good overhead should be an essential part of your game. If you think of the great players of...
The "overhead" should be called the "in front of head." In my view the overhead isn't really an "overhead." It shouldn't be called that. That word doesn't describe the key factor in hitting the shot well. An overhead is really...
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