Most Popular Tennis Tips and Articles

This list shows the most widely read articles from on in our Tennis Academy. These articles provide you with an inside view on what is also of great interest to fellow members.

1. Tennis Drills - Free Groundstroke Tennis Drills eBook
   This Tennis Drills eBook contains groundstroke drills for coaches to use in their lessons. Live ball and feeding tennis drill sections are contained with all drills accompanied by detailed diagrams and instructions. . . . keep reading
   
   
2. Tennis Training - Speed Training Drills for Tennis
   Tennis Training - In this Speed Training Drills eBook for Tennis Players you will Find: Topics Including: Introduction to Speed Training, What is speed?, The role of speed in tennis, Injury concerns, How do you train to become a faster athlete and 29 Speed Training Drills for Tennis Players! . . . keep reading
   
   
3. Tennis Drill - Shifting Tennis Doubles Drill
   Shifting" Tennis Drill for Doubles - This 2 on 2 doubles drill teaches your players to shift and cover the net. Percentage tennis tennis! One of the most common issues I found when coaching at the club level was a lack of understanding of how to "shift" with your partner at the net and cover the court where 90% of the balls are hit! . . . keep reading
   
   
4. Tennis Quotes - Free Tennis Quotes eBook
   Free Tennis Quotes eBook - In this Free Tennis Quotes eBook you will find some of the great quotes made by some of the game's greatest players. These tennis quotes will motivate and inspire all players to achieve their full potential and strive for greatness. . . . keep reading
   
   
5. Tennis Psychology - How Does Anxiety Negatively Impact Your Tennis Performance?
   Tennis Psychology - It is important to acknowledge that anxiety is different from stress. As a tennis player you will experience higher levels of anxiety when you feel that you lack control over circumstances. Unfortunately for an athlete increased anxiety will often lead to increased negative thinking which ultimately erodes your winning mindset. . . . keep reading
   
   
6. Are You Ready to Coach a College Tennis Team? Coaching a College Tennis Team in the USA.
   Are You Ready to Coach a College Tennis Team? Coaching a College Team in the USA. Coaching a collegiate sports team can be a rewarding experience for a coach, it can also be quite stressful and challenging if you do not understand what you might be getting yourself into. . . . keep reading
   
   
7. Tennis Jobs - Head Tennis Pro's and Assistant Tennis Pro's Job Descriptions
   Tennis Jobs - Job Description for Tennis Professionals - It is important for a Director to have a clear outline of what the roles and responsibilities of each position are for their employees. This will allow for the smooth running or their programs as well as having someone in a position to take over and be the decision maker when the Director has to be out of town. . . . keep reading
   
   
8. Tennis Training - Developing Blazing Speed for Tennis
   Tennis speed training - Part 1. Strength training is required to help develop a "base" from which an athlete can build upon and become faster. Strength is required before power training and it helps to lay the foundation for overall body conditioning. I have found that strength is the single most dominant factor in predicting and also improving speed. It is not the only factor but it is definitely the main one that can bring about the most significant results. . . . keep reading
   
   
9. The Art of Tennis Coaching - Court Organisation
   How you organise the students on your court is one of the tennis coaches key responsibilities. Class ratio's are a tricky issue, small enough that each student gets enough attention; but big enough to keep the tennis clubs economy running. Ultimately a well organised coach can handle 6 -- 8 students on a court and more children in one place at one time can create more energy and interaction. . . . keep reading
   
   
10. The Art of Tennis Coaching: The Art of Feeding
    With all the biomechanists, psychologists, physiologists etc... in the game it might seem that the science is taking over. The skilled coach, however, knows that the art of tennis coaching is the secret to success. It's not what you do or what you know but how you do it. How you manage people's tennis in a way that keeps them coming back for more. In this series of articles we will explore The Art of Tennis Coaching...THE ART OF FEEDING . . . keep reading
    
    
11. Tennis Training - Roger Federer and the All Round Tennis Game
    Tennis Training - Roger Federer is the most "watchable" champion the game has known. His game is moulded on the Rod Laver and Pete Sampras model, but Federer has taken it to a new level. Quite simply he is superb in all elements of the game:- . . . keep reading
    
    
12. Tennis Tactics - Scouting Your Next Tennis Opponent Checklist!
    Tennis Tactics - There is a certain element of skill required when it comes to scouting a player. You can purchase software to assist you in recording various statistics, however, nothing beats a good old notepad to jot down the key points. The way you take notes is up to you and your own personal style. I prefer to have a checklist that is easy to follow and can be easy converted to information that can then be used to develop a game plan against that opponent. . . . keep reading
    
    
13. Coaching Tips for Constructing and Designing a Tennis Training Session
    The key to success for any tennis program is to carefully plan and implement a well designed and structured tennis training plan. To do this, several steps need to be followed in order for this to happen successfully: . . . keep reading
    
    
14. Playing Tennis and a Positive Mindset for Winning
    Tennis is a game of decisions. Throughout an entire match from start to finish you will be faced with constant decisions. Before you even start playing you decide which end to start from, whether you will serve or receive, whether or not you will play from the baseline or serve and volley. . . . keep reading
    
    
15. Common Tennis Coaching Problems - Dealing With an Extreme Grip
    Tennis Coaching - Many coaches will have confronted the challenge of working with players who have an extreme western forehand grip ingrained in their technique. The western forehand grip is characterised by having the wrist 'underneath' the racquet as illustrated, resulting in a more closed racquet face than traditional semi western and eastern forehand grips. . . . keep reading
    
    
16. Need New Ideas to Kick - Start Your Junior Tennis Coaching Program?
    If you are a tennis director, camp director or tennis coach who runs a junior tennis coaching program the you are likely to have dealt with the key issues of player retention, programming, staffing ands learning to find new ways in order to maintain a successful program. . . . keep reading
    
    
17. Petra Kvitova and the Strike 1st Game Style
    Petra Kvitova put her stamp of the season ending WTA champs in Turkey, and marked herself as the next world #1 in the women's game. Kvitova remained undefeated through the week against the top 8 ranked players in the world and her completely offensive game was sometimes breathtaking. Kvitova's style of game can best be described as "Strike 1st" and several of the women's top players employ a similar attitude... . . . keep reading
    
    
18. Tennis Coaching Tips - Shot Selection
    Playing the right shot at the right time is one of the key skills for an advanced tennis player. This tennis coaching article explores what good shot selection is and provides a great drill for improving your students shot selection. . . . keep reading
    
    
19. Summer Tennis Camps are Big Money Makers for Tennis Coaches!
    Summer tennis camps are "Big" money earners for tennis coaches! Plan, be organised and you will reap the rewards of conducting a successful summer of tennis camps. We show you how! . . . keep reading
    
    
20. The Masters Champion and a Recipe for Tennis Success
    Roger Federer claimed his 6th end of season tennis championships in 2011. Although Federer failed to claim a grand slam for the first time since 2002, this triumph goes some way to restoring his standing at the top of the game. His younger competitors Djokovic, Nadal and Murray were all well below their best and injuries, illness and fatigue took hold. Federer's management of the long tennis season was masterful, winning three big events in Basel, Paris and London to finish the season and launch into the 2012 with renewed confidence and enthusiasm. . . . keep reading
    
    

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