Bit of correction (around 5 minutes into your video): USTA rules state that you can talk in doubles when the ball is coming towards you, i.e. after your opponents have hit it. I take this to mean that, once the ball lands on your side of the court no talking is allowed because the ball is no longer moving towards you and, at that point, talking loudly enough may be a hinderance to the opponents' next shot preparation.
Hi George Thanks for the feedback. Yes we have looked at this rule many times along with my client who works for the Usta. It’s a bit ambiguous but we have come to the conclusion that it isn’t a hindrance since the Ball is still on its way to player calling middle (they call middle prior to their hit) because of this it doesn’t affect play to the opponents. It’s the same situation when someone calls switch. Hope that gives clarity. We appreciate you taking the time to watch our video and leave a comment
@@JordanCoons Disagree. I don't see any ambiguity. after your team hits the ball, you can no longer talk with your partner. Whether it affects the opponent or not is subjective. If you are talking before or after your team has struck the ball is not subjective at all.
Too much talking. Do demonstrations! Should have made each of these a separate short video with a demonstration. Some of us are visual not verbal learners
This video was an introduction to what we would be covering in each of the following videos, as stated in this video. Here is a playlist link of each pattern of play using demonstrations. I hope that helps. ruclips.net/p/PLLmTXlPlLfDghq2637GgHTvj6GNruTt5N
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Awesome will try it out!
Thanks great for kids like me! Going to go play a tournament with doubles! Im going to show this video to my partner, sure he will think the same!
Great stuff. Doubles is a whole new world
Great tips! Would also like to see it played out.
Great fundamental tactics. Clear and easy to use in anyone's game.
Appreciate your feedback Jim
these are great tips. Thanks for the knowledge.
Excellent!
good stuff
Pls make the visual using a board
You can watch the videos following that has examples and explains each pattern
Good stuff!
Bit of correction (around 5 minutes into your video): USTA rules state that you can talk in doubles when the ball is coming towards you, i.e. after your opponents have hit it. I take this to mean that, once the ball lands on your side of the court no talking is allowed because the ball is no longer moving towards you and, at that point, talking loudly enough may be a hinderance to the opponents' next shot preparation.
Hi George
Thanks for the feedback. Yes we have looked at this rule many times along with my client who works for the Usta. It’s a bit ambiguous but we have come to the conclusion that it isn’t a hindrance since the Ball is still on its way to player calling middle (they call middle prior to their hit) because of this it doesn’t affect play to the opponents. It’s the same situation when someone calls switch. Hope that gives clarity. We appreciate you taking the time to watch our video and leave a comment
@@JordanCoons Disagree. I don't see any ambiguity. after your team hits the ball, you can no longer talk with your partner. Whether it affects the opponent or not is subjective. If you are talking before or after your team has struck the ball is not subjective at all.
Need to SEE it. Not just hear
Too much talking. Do demonstrations! Should have made each of these a separate short video with a demonstration. Some of us are visual not verbal learners
This video was an introduction to what we would be covering in each of the following videos, as stated in this video. Here is a playlist link of each pattern of play using demonstrations.
I hope that helps.
ruclips.net/p/PLLmTXlPlLfDghq2637GgHTvj6GNruTt5N
Wow too much talking that’s for sure. Play out the lesson. Thank you
I'm not comfortable with that dude saying "juicy."