Frank Giampaolo
Active
Coach
Video Library (13 videos)
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FPS |
Duration |
Parental Tennis Blunders (1 of 5)
Andre Agassi’s groundstrokes and movement are animated from a neutral court position, filmed from a side angle. The contact point is shown clearly in front of his body with a slightly closed racket face and a low-to-high swing path accelerating through the ball.
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6.9s |
The Art of Winning (1 of 14)
Roger Federer's groundstrokes in an animated sequence from a neutral court position, filmed from a side angle. His hips load with a clear coil while the knees stay flexed, then the legs drive up and uncoil the hips forward into contact.
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7.4s |
Match Preparation (1 of 4)
Frank Giampaolo’s pre-match mental visualization routine, filmed from a presentation-style front angle. His stance remains relaxed but grounded as he explains how players should rehearse their split-step timing and initial movement patterns mentally before stepping on court.
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7.6s |
The Art of Winning (2 of 14)
Frank Giampaolo’s mental game lesson on animation and footwork is presented from a conceptual, instructional angle rather than a specific court side. He explains how early split-steps, efficient first steps, and recovery patterns are planned mentally in advance to keep the body in the ideal stance throughout the point.
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5.3s |
Parental Tennis Blunders (2 of 5)
Frank Giampaolo discusses Pete’s mental game patterns and parental influence in a lesson-style segment, filmed from a front, interview-style camera angle. From this angle you can clearly see Pete’s relaxed wrist and neutral hand position as he speaks, indicating a lack of grip tension even while describing competitive stress.
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2.5s |
The Art of Winning (3 of 14)
Frank Giampaolo's mental game animation pattern discussion in "The Art of Winning," filmed from a presentation-style, front-facing angle. From this angle you can clearly see how he uses hand and wrist gestures to map out tactical patterns, with his wrist relaxed and grip on the marker/remote light to emphasize rhythm and sequencing.
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6.7s |
Match Preparation (3 of 4)
Frank Giampaolo’s swinging volley from the center of the court, filmed from a front animation angle. The hips load with a noticeable squat and knee bend before driving upward, with the legs extending aggressively into the court to transfer weight through the shot.
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3.5s |
Match Preparation
Federer's swinging forehand volley from the center of the court, filmed from a side angle. His semi-western grip is evident with the racket laid back and a pronounced wrist lag that unwinds into a controlled pronation through contact.
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Parental Tennis Blunders (3 of 5)
Frank Giampaolo's mental game animation on parental tennis blunders, presented from a neutral instructional angle. The trunk and shoulders are illustrated conceptually to show how excessive parental pressure can disrupt a player's natural shoulder turn and upper-body relaxation during strokes.
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8.8s |
The Art of Winning (4 of 14)
Frank Giampaolo's short ball decision-making animation from a central court position, filmed from a 2D tactical diagram angle. The follow-through and recovery focus on quickly redirecting weight forward into the court and resetting the racket and non-hitting hand into a neutral ready position for the next ball.
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7.6s |
Parental Tennis Blunders (4 of 5)
Frank Giampaolo speaks about junior tennis mental skills and parental involvement, filmed from a front classroom angle. His follow-through on key points includes pausing, shifting weight slightly toward the audience, and resetting his hands to a relaxed, open position to re-engage listeners.
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6.9s |
The Art of Winning (5 of 14)
Frank Giampaolo’s pre-point animation rituals for the return position, filmed from a mixed instructional angle. The racket is held in a neutral, ready position with the strings facing the net as he emphasizes consistent timing of the racket set before the opponent’s contact.
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17.4s |
Match Preparation (2 of 4)
Frank Giampaolo's approach discussion on match preparation, filmed from an animation-based instructional angle. The shoulder and trunk focus is on mentally rehearsing optimal shoulder turn and trunk coil/uncoil patterns as part of a pre-match visualization routine.
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9.2s |
