Great doubles learning points. Ryan could you create a module on the I-formation please to explain its pros and cons and how to play against it. With your magnetic board plus video this would be awesome!! Thanks for all the great doubles strategies so far. 👍
Thanks a lot for the thorough explanation, so I believe Sell should lob the net guy to get the best chance, right? Of course I know it is easier said than done with your backhand returning an overhead spike.
Great lesson. Shouldn't the playing returning the overhead have lobbed again? It seems like a low percentage shot to hit a groundstroke off an overhead.
@2.20 I dont think so that is a brilliant move by the yellow shirt partners, the opponent should always lob it at the back of the yellow partners near the baseline.
The only problem I see is that the players in the far court were not well coordinated defending the overhead. Both players are causally moving to a spot, trying to assess how good the overhead will be struck. Unfortunately for them, the player on our right is too close to the center to cover the overhead. And thus hits a poor return. Given the position of the player hitting the overhead, it made no sense to cover the center -- get closer to the where he is facing which is at the corner of the court. Thanks.
Great doubles learning points. Ryan could you create a module on the I-formation please to explain its pros and cons and how to play against it. With your magnetic board plus video this would be awesome!! Thanks for all the great doubles strategies so far. 👍
Yes I would also appreciate this
Always on point explanation! Great lob strategy explained. When your parter running back to return lob, you need to move back. Point taken.
If you didn't release a tennis doubles video on 2-2-22 I'd be disappointed.
Looking forward to the extravaganza on 2-22-22!!
Hahaha yes. Well the 22nd is a “2’uesday” so I’ll make sure it’s only doubles content. Thanks!!!
Excellent advice. Especially the server’s partner moving all the way back. So many players backup to NML. They are always the target of an overhead.
Thanks a lot for the thorough explanation, so I believe Sell should lob the net guy to get the best chance, right? Of course I know it is easier said than done with your backhand returning an overhead spike.
Good strategy, thank you Ryan!
This is excellent for doubles movement at the 4.0 level, thank you!
Great lesson. Shouldn't the playing returning the overhead have lobbed again? It seems like a low percentage shot to hit a groundstroke off an overhead.
Ty Ryan, love this!
So glad to help KK
Thank you, Ryan. We'll do our best in this weekend 👍🎾🇷🇺
Excellent!
With the second one Ryan could they not go down the middle again instead of the lob?
Do we do this in singles or is it just good in doubles?
you should absolutely do this in singles. it's perfect for both. thanks!
@@2MinuteTennis
Awesome thanks
I cannot tell you how many times my college teammates moved incorrectly and REFUSED to move like you describe.
Dude pros don’t move correctly. They always get way too close then get lobbed. 🤦🏻♂️
0:25 Well, this probably also means that they all watched your channel.
@2.20 I dont think so that is a brilliant move by the yellow shirt partners, the opponent should always lob it at the back of the yellow partners near the baseline.
The only problem I see is that the players in the far court were not well coordinated defending the overhead. Both players are causally moving to a spot, trying to assess how good the overhead will be struck. Unfortunately for them, the player on our right is too close to the center to cover the overhead. And thus hits a poor return. Given the position of the player hitting the overhead, it made no sense to cover the center -- get closer to the where he is facing which is at the corner of the court. Thanks.
Thanks as always for your thoughts Wally!
The volleyers are not holding much space between the elbows and the body so it seems?
You would be correct! Thanks!!
@@2MinuteTennis Much appreciated your reply, thank you!