Looking for a little more MPH on your backhand? In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates how to generate more power on the one-handed backhand without sacrificing good technique.
Who doesn’t want a little more juice on their forehands? In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates how to generate more power on your forehand side without sacrificing good technique.
Of course there’s not just one kind of backhand you can hit, and in order to be a complete tennis player, you must have multiple types of backhands you can call upon. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates how you can 3 different types of backhands by altering one part of the stroke.
One disadvantage of the two-handed backhand is that the technique can be difficult when you’re not able to get into position properly. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates how hitting out of an open stance is often the solution when you’re pressed for time.
If not executed properly, the two-handed backhand can feel like a very restricting shot. In today’s lesson, Brady teaches from start to finish how to hit the two-handed backhand without feeling cramped.
The one-handed backhand is arguably the most beautiful shot in all of tennis. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates the technique from start to finish on his own one-handed backhand.
The one-handed and two-handed backhands are completely different strokes, so it makes sense that you’re going to hold the racket in different ways. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates the preferred grips for both the one-handed and two-handed backhands.
When playing a match, thinking too much can actually be a bad thing–rather, you should be focused on just a few key objectives. In today’s lesson, Brady discusses what you should be thinking about when trying to break serve in doubles.
When playing a match, thinking too much can actually be a bad thing–rather, you should be focused on just a few key objectives. In today’s lesson, Brady discusses what you should be thinking about when trying to hold serve in doubles.
When playing a match, thinking too much can actually be a bad thing–instead, you should be focused on just a few key objectives. In today’s lesson, Brady discusses what you should be thinking about when attempting to break serve in singles.
When playing a match, thinking too much can actually be a bad thing–rather, you should be focused on just a few key objectives. In today’s lesson, Brady discusses what you should be thinking about when trying to hold serve in singles.
A lot of doubles teams struggle with positioning once they get to the net. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates how to dominate the net and still protect against the lob as a team.
You may have been told to stay out of “no man’s land” by a coach, however there are certainly times when that’s simply not true. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates 3 times that you should position yourself in “no man’s land.”
Are you just standing in the middle of the court when you’re at the net? If so, that’s a big mistake. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates the correct position you should find yourself the net when playing singles.
Where you stand at the baseline in doubles obviously will differ immensely compared to singles. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates where to stand at the baseline in a typical doubles rally.
Simply standing in the middle of the court is almost always wrong. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates where to correctly position when at the baseline in singles.
