Coaching Tennis Doubles: Strategies and Drillsby Keith Swindoll
Tennis: Racket Selection and Customizationby Bob Patterson
Tennis: Doubles Strategy - Positioning Basics
Email Video |
Report A Problem
You are not Logged In
If you were logged in, an awesome video would be playing!
For a TOUR, Click Here
MyCoachOnline is a secured preimum content website with 100% original video content which requires a login authorization to view.
Option 1 (free) - Register Here and you'll have access to video we've produced and placed in our "free video" area. The free video is updated every 5 days with random video from the paid subscriber library.
Option 2 (paid membership) - This is our favorite (duhhhhhh). Purchase a paid membership here and you'll have access to your desired membership level for 1 year from the date of purchase. You'll have access to everything currently in our video library, PLUS anything we add during your membership period.
In addition to access for yourself, you'll be able to share your access with up to 3 friends and you can share video in your Coaches Notebooks with an unlimited number of athletes via your Team Website.
If you have questions, call us at (205) 587-2665
Tags:
Tennis: Doubles Strategy - Positioning Basics
by Billy Pate
Head Coach Men's Tennis,
Back To Tennis
| All By Billy Pate
(In conjunction with University of Alabama Tennis Camps)
Tennis: Doubles Strategy - Positioning Basics- Coach begins this tennis clinic session by discussing positioning during doubles. The segment includes demonstrations on proper positioning as well as the problems with incorrect positioning. Add to a notebook or create a new notebook
Tennis: Doubles Strategy - Flowing with the Ball This tennis segment provides instruction on "flowing with the ball." In doubles it's essential for partners to learn how to flow with the ball rather than remaining stationary, but while continuing to work as a team. Good instruction tips and demonstrations. Tennis drills, tips and instruction
Tennis: Doubles Strategy - Communication Doubles partners need to be talking to each other continuously, communicating position, calling the tennis ball, etc. It's especially essential in tennis doubles because the player at the net can't continuously see his partner. Coach ends this series with discussions of hitting angles and shots that, again, require the partners to flow with the ball. Tennis drills, tips and instruction