Wow, this is one amazing video you made with lots of fantastic ADVANCED doubles tips. I've watched a LOT of doubles videos over the years, but this one has some great tips about the serve, positioning and ball placement (with drills) that I haven't seen in many other videos. Next time out with my wife and son, we're totally going to work on these drills, thx for sharing.
I learned so much in this video! What a great format and fun way to present this info. Please keep it up, Dylan! Now I have all your older videos to go through...
Great video, i would really love if you make a video with the return of serve. Im having quite a lot of trouble blocking fast serve and trying to hit the perfect angle
Most rec player serves suck. Few are dominant. Second serves are often sitting ducks. Serving down the T helps because it reduces return angles and basically elimates returns down the line. Net players should alternate between mid box position when being server's partner and starting back of the box, near the T when receiving serves, then moving forward when the serve return passes the opposing net player. Maintaining this up and back movement reduces gaps for opponents to hit into. Also serve placement is key (most rec player also lack this basic skill), but if the server has any directional control, there should be communication as to serve placement. Example, serving wide to the add court against an average right hander opponent will result in a return pulled back cross court about 80% of the time allowing for and easy poach. Sorry, but the "tips" in this video are so overly basic that they are not particularly helpful to anyone except extreme beginners.
Really helpful to see doubles drills you can practice with two people! Thanks for the content.
No problem, glad that you enjoyed the content
Wow, this is one amazing video you made with lots of fantastic ADVANCED doubles tips. I've watched a LOT of doubles videos over the years, but this one has some great tips about the serve, positioning and ball placement (with drills) that I haven't seen in many other videos. Next time out with my wife and son, we're totally going to work on these drills, thx for sharing.
Thanks for the comment!
Glad you can takeaway some good tips, be sure to follow Josh Paris as he climbs the doubles rankings.
All the best!
Superb video, Josh’s movement and angling of his volleys was incredible. keep up the good work!
Yes top player, thanks for the comment
I learned so much in this video! What a great format and fun way to present this info. Please keep it up, Dylan! Now I have all your older videos to go through...
Thanks for the support! Means a lot 🙏🏽
Great video! Thanks.
Thank you
Such a great video, thank you so much guys.
nice video. Would love to see Josh give his tips for us rec players who want to S&V in singles.
Fantastic video with valuable information
Appreciated
Great work guys!
This is great! More people need to know about this channel
Thank you
Wow!
Great tips and quality advices!
Many thanks ❤
Thank you!
good video, great drills and tips, thank you
Thank you
wow never really see such tight angles, and great hands, something to aim for for future volleys
Absolutely
Very informative. Thanks for sharing it...
Thank you
Great video, i would really love if you make a video with the return of serve. Im having quite a lot of trouble blocking fast serve and trying to hit the perfect angle
Yes coming soon! 🙏🏽
Great content
Big serve! How many km/u?
Easily above 200km 😮💨
Tall guy with all the biomechanical prerequisites developed!
Most rec player serves suck. Few are dominant. Second serves are often sitting ducks. Serving down the T helps because it reduces return angles and basically elimates returns down the line. Net players should alternate between mid box position when being server's partner and starting back of the box, near the T when receiving serves, then moving forward when the serve return passes the opposing net player. Maintaining this up and back movement reduces gaps for opponents to hit into. Also serve placement is key (most rec player also lack this basic skill), but if the server has any directional control, there should be communication as to serve placement. Example, serving wide to the add court against an average right hander opponent will result in a return pulled back cross court about 80% of the time allowing for and easy poach. Sorry, but the "tips" in this video are so overly basic that they are not particularly helpful to anyone except extreme beginners.
These stupid noises that he makes seem mandatory now how Babyish 😢