"If you miss your good shot, it turns into a great shot but if you miss your great shot, it's an out shot" Probably the best thing I've ever heard anyone say about tennis.
More coaches need to adopt this approach. All too often I hear the coaches solely use positive reinforcement. Of course it is important to encourage students, however, constant praise will only ingrain poor behaviours and technique. Keep up the great advice!
Hiiii, I remember this channel and when I saw u guys leave ET I was extremely disappointed, but I’m loving that this channel is coming back. Keep posting please! All the Best
Your videos and instructions are very explicit, technical and right to the point and superb analysis. I learn more watching one video than watching 10 others . Great work!
Welcome Back! I haven't seen any single video anywhere to teach some tip on how to switch forehand to backhand and vice versa during the game within a short period of time. I think its one of the key issue many end up on getting unforced error! appreciate if you have some tips for us. Thanks
my serve has improved a lot by simply counting. at least 6 of 10 have to go in the box. that creates pressure and concentration and in consequence also the consistency is getting better.
another great video! the target zone is perfect. i took the ball machine out today and made myself aim for the target area you use in this video. the first round i missed 12 out of 144. the second round i missed 6 (out of 144). the third round i missed 2. this is great stuff! i only wish i had it years ago! keep making great videos!
Very helpful coaching, thank you! Great to see you back. I’ve noticed my mechanics and consistency are improved when I’m in position to hit the ball. Otherwise, I’m just reaching or arming shots. Thanks again!
Thanks, simple ideas, but I know it's right. I've lost so many matches hitting too close to the baseline. And making consequences too, will have to try that one.
My racket doesn’t have one of those (sweet spot). Guess I should have spent more on it and less on my outfit, the same one i saw Novak wearing. Sure I get double bageled, but I LOOK like a 5.0 player - as long as I’m not on the court, that is...
Thanks for these videos. I started watching these a few months ago. started swinging a racquet a month ago. I couldn't even do 2 hit rally on a wall, but now I can hit a 20 or more hit rally with a backhand, forehand, volley and then a power swing combo and all my shots are directional and consistent. my shots are in the court during court practice and my serves are usually 3 for 3. Only 1 month of solid practice everyday took me to a 0.0 player to 3.5? I'm blessed 👑🎾👑🙏
Kevin, i wish you live in sydney, we need professional coach like you really. We need someone that know the right and basic important thing in tennis. I have seen coach here dont train footwork but kept asking student to correct their hand technique.
Hi...great video...definitely struggle with inconsistency...trying to master a defensive shot! I was thinking part of my inconsistency might be a lack of focus. Or at least not focusing on the right thing. I am trying these days to remind myself to watch the ball through contact. I think I'm thinking about my opponent to much, and not enough about the ball. Maybe we should think about tennis as a match against the ball rather than a person. What do you think?
Thank you for sharing, a lot of players don't understand the value of those points you made. I told my players i want them to focus, not having so much fun in practice cause they will not have as much fun in a match as playing match brings pressure. But it's ok to be relaxed in their mind while staying focus, hit every shot with a purpose. Thanks again.
Couldn't agree more. After I stop doing power shot and start focusing slower but more consistent and well-controlled shot instead, I start winning quite some matches. Before that, I was giving free points to my opponents.
Often hear that clay courts are awesome reinforcement for consistency bc you have to build the point. Why a lot of international players tend to excel. Wish they were more accessible nationally here in the US.
Here’s a question I don’t see addressed. How does an aging player adjust to the inevitable loss of mobility? I used to be a solid/strong 4.5 player, and until my mid 50’s could beat guys 25 yrs. younger. But now, at 61, I feel like I’ve lost a few steps and find myself struggling against those only 10 yrs. younger. I have trouble getting to hard wide shots, and really struggle to recover to run back across the baseline. I’m probably now down to 4.0 level but not yet ready to resign myself to doubles or geriatric tennis. Any suggestions? A video addressing this topic might be good. Thanks.
Hey Peter, at my peak 4.5 but now aged, 59, probably between 4.0 and 4.5. having said that have won twice 55-60 aged local comp in last 2 years so I can relate to your mobility question. Swim Peter. Warm up and warm down. Warm down more important. My Uncle was a champ and I couldn't get a set off him because its about where you place the ball. TTD is right when he says, pull the power but add the consistency. To your recovery back to centre after being pulled wide - do what Federer does, slow underspin floater back. Not slice, underspin. This gives you the time you need. If they start to come in for the volley, then (dont hate me) the lift lob. Its either that or doubles old boy :-)
I have similar issues and have been thinking about them lately. Two things to really work on - a well placed serve and a solid aggressive return. You may already have those, but some of us might rate these higher than they really are. When I was playing today I really emphasised deciding where I was going to hit the ball before I hit it. Sounds like a no brainer, but when I lost a poorly played match recently I realised that I wasn't thinking much about ball placement. One more point is try not to be too predictable as this will let your opponent move you around, as opposed to you moving him. Look into 'mirroring' your opponent too. This saves you lots of unnecessary running around.
Fellow 61 yo here, and you ain’t kidding. My issue is not so much movement, but stamina and dealing with heat. If an opponent keeps me on the move I tire quickly, and then everything starts to break down. I do find myself playing a lot more doubles than I used to, which can be frustrating because I’m only now starting to understand the doubles court. My instincts are all for singles, and I immediately feel more comfortable when facing one opponent. Anyway, any tennis is better than no tennis.
That's me. My practice level is 4.0 but when I play a match I play like crap. I record myself with the ball machine and watch it over and over to see what I need to work on.
Thanks, It makes such a difference being on the court again helping players day to day and seeing what they struggle with. Love to get more ideas if you have some? Thanks
@@TotalTennisDomination thanks for your response i feel like there is a lack of strategy videos for tennis which is how i initially found you. How to win in tennis even if your technique isnt pro which i think is everyone who watches ? Maybe situational tennis is another way to describe it
Nice work... solid production values... too bad about the typo... Machanics vs mechanics... That being said I'm glad to see you're both "back in the saddle" after leaving ET... Maybe if they open the border up sometime I can travel to Florida and take some lessons!
You see, I do practice the right way, and my consistency is high in both practice and in a match, but I tend to feel rushed while playing a match vs feeling having all the time in the world during practice. I am not sure how to deal with feeling rushed in a match, nor how to practice it! Any thoughts or references where I might look for answers since this is currently my top reason why I loose matches. Thanks!
Thanks Zack, I would first try to define what is making you feel rushed? Speed of ball, making last minute decisions, opponents or etc.? When try to recreate the situation in practice under pressure. I would need more information on what's causing you to feel rushed before I could give you more specific answers.
@@TotalTennisDomination Thanks for your kind reply! I suddenly get the urge to finish the point ASAP! Out of the blue! This causes me to loose my focus and subsequently make an error. This happens during the point, at me serving, even on me returning. The feeling is similar to when you are late getting somewhere, and you have to think about a lot of stuff, e.g. did I take the car keys-checked, where is my wallet-checked, etc., but more often than not, you still forget something, i.e. you lost focus because you were rushed. So, I was wandering how to practice regaining the focus, thus avoiding trying to resolve the feeling occurring during the match. A match time is no place for corrections, practice time is!
Without a tactical objective linked to a specific shot, technical training is time not well spent. There is a reason the worlds wealthiest large nation is so poorly represented in the top pro rankings, male and female. An American male hasn’t won a Slam in almost 20 years, the Williams sisters carried the torch between them. And no top next gen threats. Outdated coaching methods and approaches, an obsession in instruction and lessons focused on technique is the root cause. You are doing a better job than most at addressing this, there was at least a mention of a target area. Sending skills: Path of racket, Angle of racket-face, and Speed of racket .....PAS Principle determines the 5 ball characteristics Height, Direction, Distance, Spin and Speed. A video on this may help athletic players develop better consistency. But none of this will work very well without good reception skills. Unfortunately, REC players lack well developed reception and movement skills so they can’t set up properly to develop and execute good sending skills. They have success only with controlled feeding by coaches in closed training situations. When it comes to live ball, the harsh truth and reality of tennis kicks in. It’s an open sport, unlike golf. Taking a lesson once a week and hitting for a few hours, practicing bad habits undermines development unless reception training and tactical outcomes are also linked to technical development and actively practiced outside of lessons.
Thanks, It's been a while! This is what this channel is going to focus on. How to develop adult tennis players without overly going down the technique rabbit whole. The technique is important but it must serve a purpose or strategy.
I can point to the reason for most of my misses: I didn't keep my head still during the stroke. Basically, if I could see the ball before it travels to the other side, I had turned my head too soon. And we don't really need to see the ball when it's still in our court.
Most rec level players practice by simply returning the ball over the net and if it lands “in” then that’s good enough. Or if it’s “out” there’s no accountability. Every return should have an intention of where you want the ball to land, what kind of shape of the trajectory, and spin or lack of it.
Good video! Quick question: how do you balance technique improvements with consistency? Most of us have technical improvements we can make in our strokes. But if we are always trying to change how we hit and think about technique while playing rather than relying on muscle memory, then it's hard to be consistent.
You hit the nail on the head! I think having perfect technique is for the pro's. It takes them usually over a decade of playing to get consistent doing it. If you're a weekend warrior be ok with having ok technique. Invest more time in learning how to play the game using consistency and placement(and knowing when to use power). If I play left handed I have no real stroke production but I can still beat a lot of players because I know how to play and use the court. I could go on forever!! I will be making a video on this topic soon. Thanks(GREAT QUESTION!!)
It depends at what level you're playing at. I think for more of the majority of players hitting a ball half way behind the baseline and service line is fine. If your playing Division I tennis or pro's you might have to hit the ball a little deeper. If you watch this point you see a mix of good and great shots that land between the service line and baseline th-cam.com/video/k3O5gXuxiQQ/w-d-xo.html Every ball isn't super deep and these guys are at a ok level :) Thanks for the question!
"If you miss your good shot, it turns into a great shot but if you miss your great shot, it's an out shot" Probably the best thing I've ever heard anyone say about tennis.
I love what you say about being accountable for every shot. It's true: we become good at what we practice.
Great video, this is my new mantra: "Hit good not great shots"
That is a great statement we agree
Love that! thanks!
Excellent mantra! Adopted!
More coaches need to adopt this approach. All too often I hear the coaches solely use positive reinforcement. Of course it is important to encourage students, however, constant praise will only ingrain poor behaviours and technique. Keep up the great advice!
Thanks, I totally agree! Be positive when you do something good, be accountable when you make a mistake.
Hiiii, I remember this channel and when I saw u guys leave ET I was extremely disappointed, but I’m loving that this channel is coming back.
Keep posting please!
All the Best
Thanks
Same
Samsi1o1 omg, they left ET! Sorry to hear that.
Watched a hundred coaching vids This one is one of the best , it’s simple and to the point with no nonsense . 🤙
Your videos and instructions are very explicit, technical and right to the point and superb analysis. I learn more watching one video than watching 10 others . Great work!
Welcome Back! I haven't seen any single video anywhere to teach some tip on how to switch forehand to backhand and vice versa during the game within a short period of time. I think its one of the key issue many end up on getting unforced error! appreciate if you have some tips for us. Thanks
my serve has improved a lot by simply counting. at least 6 of 10 have to go in the box. that creates pressure and concentration and in consequence also the consistency is getting better.
another great video! the target zone is perfect. i took the ball machine out today and made myself aim for the target area you use in this video. the first round i missed 12 out of 144. the second round i missed 6 (out of 144). the third round i missed 2. this is great stuff! i only wish i had it years ago! keep making great videos!
This is hands down the most useful tennis video and a true understanding of tennis.
This is great, just wish youtube and this coach were available when I was 20
Excellents conseils, Merci beaucoup.
Excellent video. My coach tells me "keep the ball in play". Maybe I should listen to her.
lol...Simple but powerful advice. Thanks for watching!
I'll be looking for more of those ."good" targets in my next match! Good video!
Thanks, It's something we all have to remind ourselves at every level.
Very helpful coaching, thank you! Great to see you back. I’ve noticed my mechanics and consistency are improved when I’m in position to hit the ball. Otherwise, I’m just reaching or arming shots. Thanks again!
Yes, being in position to hit the ball is another really important topic. thanks
Thanks, simple ideas, but I know it's right. I've lost so many matches hitting too close to the baseline. And making consequences too, will have to try that one.
Great video and welcome back, Kevin and Megan!
One of my tips to play consistent tennis is make sure I hit the ball at the sweet spot of my racquet :)
My racket doesn’t have one of those (sweet spot). Guess I should have spent more on it and less on my outfit, the same one i saw Novak wearing. Sure I get double bageled, but I LOOK like a 5.0 player - as long as I’m not on the court, that is...
I like how the girl misses shots on purpose and then pretends to be upset.
10/10 acting
😂😂😂😂
One of the best instructional videos ive seen.
Thanks for these videos. I started watching these a few months ago. started swinging a racquet a month ago. I couldn't even do 2 hit rally on a wall, but now I can hit a 20 or more hit rally with a backhand, forehand, volley and then a power swing combo and all my shots are directional and consistent. my shots are in the court during court practice and my serves are usually 3 for 3. Only 1 month of solid practice everyday took me to a 0.0 player to 3.5? I'm blessed 👑🎾👑🙏
How many hours do you practice daily?
Consistency in the work is all we need to achieve. Ty for your help, we're all Champs 🏆
It is great to see the return of Total Tennis Domination! This was great advice.
Very good coach ...all the people understand this, thanks
Good because this is such a big key to playing at the next level of everyones tennis games!
Thanks
Kevin, i wish you live in sydney, we need professional coach like you really. We need someone that know the right and basic important thing in tennis. I have seen coach here dont train footwork but kept asking student to correct their hand technique.
Amazing videos. Thanks for bringing up these very little explored areas of tennis. Greetings from Argentina!
Hi...great video...definitely struggle with inconsistency...trying to master a defensive shot! I was thinking part of my inconsistency might be a lack of focus. Or at least not focusing on the right thing. I am trying these days to remind myself to watch the ball through contact. I think I'm thinking about my opponent to much, and not enough about the ball. Maybe we should think about tennis as a match against the ball rather than a person. What do you think?
I really appreciate your content Kevin (and Megan)..Thank you!!🙏
Thank you for sharing, a lot of players don't understand the value of those points you made. I told my players i want them to focus, not having so much fun in practice cause they will not have as much fun in a match as playing match brings pressure. But it's ok to be relaxed in their mind while staying focus, hit every shot with a purpose. Thanks again.
My goodness, Great video! I really needed to see this . Thanks!
Couldn't agree more. After I stop doing power shot and start focusing slower but more consistent and well-controlled shot instead, I start winning quite some matches. Before that, I was giving free points to my opponents.
great tips! I really enjoy listening to him. It's all about being smart on the court.
Often hear that clay courts are awesome reinforcement for consistency bc you have to build the point. Why a lot of international players tend to excel. Wish they were more accessible nationally here in the US.
This is SO USEFUL, such valuable advice. Thanks !!
Very, very eye opening video. This video is gold 👍
Grreeeeaaatt video!! Thanks a lot!!
This is great. Thanks Kevin!
Thanks for watching!
Wonderful good sense and an excellent presentation. Thank you!
Great tips. I’d also add that it is very difficult to be consistent without keeping your concentration level high.
Here’s a question I don’t see addressed. How does an aging player adjust to the inevitable loss of mobility? I used to be a solid/strong 4.5 player, and until my mid 50’s could beat guys 25 yrs. younger. But now, at 61, I feel like I’ve lost a few steps and find myself struggling against those only 10 yrs. younger. I have trouble getting to hard wide shots, and really struggle to recover to run back across the baseline. I’m probably now down to 4.0 level but not yet ready to resign myself to doubles or geriatric tennis. Any suggestions? A video addressing this topic might be good. Thanks.
Hey Peter, at my peak 4.5 but now aged, 59, probably between 4.0 and 4.5. having said that have won twice 55-60 aged local comp in last 2 years so I can relate to your mobility question. Swim Peter. Warm up and warm down. Warm down more important. My Uncle was a champ and I couldn't get a set off him because its about where you place the ball. TTD is right when he says, pull the power but add the consistency.
To your recovery back to centre after being pulled wide - do what Federer does, slow underspin floater back. Not slice, underspin. This gives you the time you need. If they start to come in for the volley, then (dont hate me) the lift lob.
Its either that or doubles old boy :-)
I have similar issues and have been thinking about them lately. Two things to really work on - a well placed serve and a solid aggressive return. You may already have those, but some of us might rate these higher than they really are. When I was playing today I really emphasised deciding where I was going to hit the ball before I hit it. Sounds like a no brainer, but when I lost a poorly played match recently I realised that I wasn't thinking much about ball placement. One more point is try not to be too predictable as this will let your opponent move you around, as opposed to you moving him. Look into 'mirroring' your opponent too. This saves you lots of unnecessary running around.
Fellow 61 yo here, and you ain’t kidding. My issue is not so much movement, but stamina and dealing with heat. If an opponent keeps me on the move I tire quickly, and then everything starts to break down. I do find myself playing a lot more doubles than I used to, which can be frustrating because I’m only now starting to understand the doubles court. My instincts are all for singles, and I immediately feel more comfortable when facing one opponent. Anyway, any tennis is better than no tennis.
@@rbraxley doubles is great. Once you're used to it and gain confidence, you'll start to enjoy it just as much as singles
Great advice! Thank you!!!
This is exactly what I needed. I cannot execute what I know I should be doing in a game. Thanks.
you are a best coach, thanks for a great video.
Good to see Meghan again. Great video.
Very good vedio good explanation
Good video. Thanks a lot.
Gonna try this tips.
Thanks Kev, great video with colour showing good shots! Like your Adidas top
Thanks Chris.
That's me. My practice level is 4.0 but when I play a match I play like crap. I record myself with the ball machine and watch it over and over to see what I need to work on.
Thank you so much
great lesson! love when you are presenting your own ideas they seem more relevant to players!
Thanks, It makes such a difference being on the court again helping players day to day and seeing what they struggle with. Love to get more ideas if you have some? Thanks
@@TotalTennisDomination thanks for your response i feel like there is a lack of strategy videos for tennis which is how i initially found you. How to win in tennis even if your technique isnt pro which i think is everyone who watches ? Maybe situational tennis is another way to describe it
awesome you guys are back !!!!
Great tip to hold yourself accountable
Could you one day do a video that explains the split step?
Great presentation skills Kevin!!!
Nice work... solid production values... too bad about the typo... Machanics vs mechanics... That being said I'm glad to see you're both "back in the saddle" after leaving ET... Maybe if they open the border up sometime I can travel to Florida and take some lessons!
Very good video.You are doing a wonderful job.Keep it up.
You see, I do practice the right way, and my consistency is high in both practice and in a match, but I tend to feel rushed while playing a match vs feeling having all the time in the world during practice. I am not sure how to deal with feeling rushed in a match, nor how to practice it! Any thoughts or references where I might look for answers since this is currently my top reason why I loose matches. Thanks!
Thanks Zack, I would first try to define what is making you feel rushed? Speed of ball, making last minute decisions, opponents or etc.? When try to recreate the situation in practice under pressure. I would need more information on what's causing you to feel rushed before I could give you more specific answers.
@@TotalTennisDomination Thanks for your kind reply! I suddenly get the urge to finish the point ASAP! Out of the blue! This causes me to loose my focus and subsequently make an error. This happens during the point, at me serving, even on me returning. The feeling is similar to when you are late getting somewhere, and you have to think about a lot of stuff, e.g. did I take the car keys-checked, where is my wallet-checked, etc., but more often than not, you still forget something, i.e. you lost focus because you were rushed. So, I was wandering how to practice regaining the focus, thus avoiding trying to resolve the feeling occurring during the match. A match time is no place for corrections, practice time is!
Yes I totally agree! Under pressure I rush and make so many more mistakes! It’s the pressure of the match!
Dude, every coach talks about consistency. It’s tennis 101
great video, mate!
excellent video
Without a tactical objective linked to a specific shot, technical training is time not well spent. There is a reason the worlds wealthiest large nation is so poorly represented in the top pro rankings, male and female. An American male hasn’t won a Slam in almost 20 years, the Williams sisters carried the torch between them. And no top next gen threats. Outdated coaching methods and approaches, an obsession in instruction and lessons focused on technique is the root cause. You are doing a better job than most at addressing this, there was at least a mention of a target area.
Sending skills: Path of racket, Angle of racket-face, and Speed of racket .....PAS Principle determines the 5 ball characteristics Height, Direction, Distance, Spin and Speed. A video on this may help athletic players develop better consistency. But none of this will work very well without good reception skills. Unfortunately, REC players lack well developed reception and movement skills so they can’t set up properly to develop and execute good sending skills. They have success only with controlled feeding by coaches in closed training situations. When it comes to live ball, the harsh truth and reality of tennis kicks in. It’s an open sport, unlike golf. Taking a lesson once a week and hitting for a few hours, practicing bad habits undermines development unless reception training and tactical outcomes are also linked to technical development and actively practiced outside of lessons.
Thanks, It's been a while! This is what this channel is going to focus on. How to develop adult tennis players without overly going down the technique rabbit whole. The technique is important but it must serve a purpose or strategy.
@@TotalTennisDomination Best of luck with the channel relaunch! 🎾
I can point to the reason for most of my misses: I didn't keep my head still during the stroke. Basically, if I could see the ball before it travels to the other side, I had turned my head too soon. And we don't really need to see the ball when it's still in our court.
great
machanics!
Excellent content, thank you.
Thanks Jono!
Great stuff thanks
thanks
Welcome back, Kevin and Meghan!
Thanks, we're excited to be back!
Awesome
Thanks for watching!
Great video this is so important 👍🎾
Glad you think so! I hope it can really help a lot of players.
THanks
Spot on video, but shouldn’t machanics be mechanics?
very nice graphics, who has the designer vein here? :)))
Lol...Thanks, that would be me(Kevin). Glad you like it.
Total Tennis Domination you’ve done a great job Kevin
Great advice
Thanks
kevin where u get that shirt from?
Most rec level players practice by simply returning the ball over the net and if it lands “in” then that’s good enough. Or if it’s “out” there’s no accountability. Every return should have an intention of where you want the ball to land, what kind of shape of the trajectory, and spin or lack of it.
Having that kind of mindset would really improve everyones game! Thanks
Welcome back!
Thanks, It's good to be back!
Total Tennis Domination (Gavin) - what mental “techniques” you would recommend and you used to maintain consistency in the rally and matches?
Good video! Quick question: how do you balance technique improvements with consistency? Most of us have technical improvements we can make in our strokes. But if we are always trying to change how we hit and think about technique while playing rather than relying on muscle memory, then it's hard to be consistent.
You hit the nail on the head! I think having perfect technique is for the pro's. It takes them usually over a decade of playing to get consistent doing it. If you're a weekend warrior be ok with having ok technique. Invest more time in learning how to play the game using consistency and placement(and knowing when to use power). If I play left handed I have no real stroke production but I can still beat a lot of players because I know how to play and use the court. I could go on forever!! I will be making a video on this topic soon. Thanks(GREAT QUESTION!!)
Consistency, placement, spin, power. Stress that nearly every day
What do I do if my shots mainly hit the service line? This causes the opportunity for the opponent to move in all the time on me
Aim higher over the net and your shot will land deeper
Always great stuff guys! My buddy is the epitome of consistency, my nemesis
lol...Brian, consistent players are the toughest to deal with. Thanks for watching. Good seeing you!
#Mechanics
Hey Kevin ! What raquet do u play with at this time?
Currently a Wilson ultra 97. It's probably about 3 years old. (I need to restring my racquet, that why I using the Babo)
the racket face sends the ball in the direction and the racket path creates the spin. Damn
Lol.. thanks for watching!
Meghan looks so sad on that bench, I just want to buy her an ice cream or something! 😂 Cheer up!
Gluten free Ice cream would differently cheer her up. Thanks
I want consistency dust!!! 🤣🤣🤣
3Keys : ...Practice! ... Practice! .... Practice!
I was not consistent yesterday. At all :(
Remember consistency is skill. You got to work on it. You can do it!
Tej Cooks yoga: You will...you will!!!
2:31 lol Machanics
Oops “machanics”
oops is right! Sorry. Thanks
@@TotalTennisDomination you should change it please. Your video loses credibility
Racket face = sends
Racket swing = bends
Y'all got anymore of that Consistency Dust??😂
I used it all on me. lol...Consistency is the name of the game at every level. thanks
*Mechanics
Great advice (but I feel guilty watching this).
She looks a bit of Sam Stosur resemblance
After lesson, you can get a rest under the big trees behind the court.
its actually spelt mechanics not "machanics"
“ Every time u miss a ball do some push ups. U ain’t got time to vape u gotta do push ups, u ain’t got time” -Andrew Tate definitely said that.
lol...thanks
Ok, but if I hit the ball mid court it is an attackable ball
It depends at what level you're playing at. I think for more of the majority of players hitting a ball half way behind the baseline and service line is fine. If your playing Division I tennis or pro's you might have to hit the ball a little deeper. If you watch this point you see a mix of good and great shots that land between the service line and baseline th-cam.com/video/k3O5gXuxiQQ/w-d-xo.html Every ball isn't super deep and these guys are at a ok level :)
Thanks for the question!
Mechanics not Machanics!
Oops, thanks
one way to make it accountable...is to count...count how many balls you've put in the box..next time try better....
Thanks..