Tennis Game Improvement - Ground Strokes
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How to Improve Your Tennis Game
Tennis Game Improvement - Warm Up
Tennis Game Improvement - Ground Strokes
Tennis Game Improvement - One Handed Backhand
Tennis Game Improvement - Two Handed Backhand
Tennis Game Improvement - Winning Volleys
Tennis Game Improvement - Approach Shot and Net Transition
Tennis Game Improvement - Power Serve
Tennis Game Improvement - Hit and Recovery
Tennis Game Improvement - Countering Low Balls
Tennis Game Improvement - Countering High Balls
Tennis Game Improvement - Chip and Charge
How to Improve Your Tennis Game
Tennis-The Serve
How to Play Tennis-Ground Strokes
Tennis-How to Play at the Net
How to Grip a Tennis Raquet
Tennis for Beginners - Introduction
Tennis Game Improvement - Warm Up
Tennis Game Improvement - Ground Strokes
Tennis Game Improvement - One Handed Backhand
Tennis Game Improvement - Two Handed Backhand
Tennis Game Improvement - Winning Volleys
Tennis Game Improvement - Approach Shot and Net Transition
Jimmy Nguyen is a Professional Tennis Registry (PTR) Certified Tennis Instructor.
Founded Easy Tennis during his junior year in college, he taught novice to college-bound players, and most recently, been coaching several women doubles and mixed doubles leagues within the Washington Metropolitan Area. He believes in teaching tennis with a step-by-step and holistic approach to make learning tennis easy.
In addition to teaching tennis, he passionately supports the entrepreneurial spirit by microlending to entrepreneurs in South America through the Kiva Foundation.
Tennis Game Improvement - Ground Strokes
Jimmy Nguyen: Hi, Jimmy Nguyen here, Founder of Easy Tennis. Today, I am going to teach you how to improve your tennis game. In this segment, want to reinforce the fundamentals of the ground strokes, both the forehand and the backhand.
Transcripts
Jimmy Nguyen: Hi, Jimmy Nguyen here, Founder of Easy Tennis. Today, I am going to teach you how to improve your tennis game. In this segment, want to reinforce the fundamentals of the ground strokes, both the forehand and the backhand. With me today is Tiana(ph) and Walden(ph). You can see when they're rallying to each other, their proper form. You want to make sure that when the ball is approaching them, again to that early racket preparation as they're demonstrating back there. So you see the balls coming, you want to get into early racket preparation. As you're about to swing to the ball, you want to make sure to the point of contact, it's slightly in front of the body, not sideways, that's the key. You always want to make sure point of contact is in front and of course, the last component of the stroke, is to add that fall through and when you fall through, you want to make sure, as you fall through, that the elbows are fully extended around my shoulders, with my elbows pointing forward and vice versa for the backhand. With the backhand, you want to make sure early racket preparation and of course the point of contact should always be slightly in front of the body where they use a two-handed or a one-handed backhand. In our next segment, we're going to take a look at the difference between a one-handed backhand and a two-handed backhand.
Tennis for Beginners - Introduction
Tennis - How to Grip a Racket
Tennis - How to Control Your Swing Speed
Tennis - Racket Face Awareness
Tennis - How to Achieve a Lifting Racket Pattern
Tennis - Body Rotation
Tennis - Footwork and Balance
Tennis Volley Skills - Show Your Back
Tennis - How to Contact the Ball Properly on the Volley
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