How To CONTROL YOUR OPPONENT

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  • Опубликовано: 23 дек 2024

Комментарии • 39

  • @huntsail3727
    @huntsail3727 Год назад +4

    Always enjoy your videos and find something I can use in them. Great job!

    • @ironwilltennis
      @ironwilltennis  Год назад

      Thank you for the compliment 😁 I hope I can keep helping

  • @johndunn3492
    @johndunn3492 Год назад +2

    Perfect sense to me. I also like how you warn about just hitting to a weak backhand over and over again. This approach is about the only thing that keeps me in the game with the young guys because they have so much more power than me.

    • @ironwilltennis
      @ironwilltennis  Год назад

      Definitely don't want to help the groove their weakness 😁👍

  • @K4R3N
    @K4R3N Год назад +4

    I would say Alcaraz is the perfect example. He gets the opponent used to a rhythm and then either injects pace or throws in a dropshot. You can see the opponent scrambling

    • @ironwilltennis
      @ironwilltennis  Год назад +3

      He is a great player to watch when it comes to that skill😁👍

    • @hobbes4583
      @hobbes4583 Год назад

      I really like that forehand slice dropshot you hit to the middle at 9:32. I've never seen someone use that, but it makes sense. I'm gonna try that.

  • @rolandinnamorato1953
    @rolandinnamorato1953 Год назад +2

    Cool content I haven't seen before. Thanks Coach!

  • @gabrielcoutinho503
    @gabrielcoutinho503 5 месяцев назад +1

    Very good video, man!

    • @ironwilltennis
      @ironwilltennis  5 месяцев назад +1

      @gabrielcoutinho503 thank you, hope it helped

  • @ND-9
    @ND-9 Год назад +2

    Great video. I’m not ready for this yet, tho. I only hit at one pace…forehand or backhand. Maybe that’s why I’m easy to figure out and beat.

    • @ironwilltennis
      @ironwilltennis  Год назад +1

      That definitely makes it easier to get into a rhythm

  • @johnattinger7980
    @johnattinger7980 7 месяцев назад

    Great, simple concept.

  • @warrentondixon2650
    @warrentondixon2650 Год назад

    What thinking should one adopt to respond seamlessly to the opponent's deliberate or inadvertent rhythm change?

  • @lukeoldfield7940
    @lukeoldfield7940 Год назад +1

    Interesting! I've been doing this instinctively, even though I am not particularly high level (playing 2.5 years). I always try to slow a fast hitter down to the pace I am comfortable with, then speed it back up when I get a shorter ball to attack to throw their timing off - works particularly well against better players to stop them teeing off on you - and they then tend to overhit in response to a slower/shorter ball then you have been feeding them. Similarly I try to speed up slow hitters.

  • @RecordSisi
    @RecordSisi Год назад +2

    Great job as always

  • @tennis47
    @tennis47 Год назад +1

    Very practical tips!

  • @AlonParis22
    @AlonParis22 Год назад +2

    Great video! Seems like it is more of a style change than a rhythm change. For example going from a rally ball 6 to a high heavy topspin 6 or a low slice 6...followed by a rhythm change, eg rally ball 8. Is that correct?

    • @ironwilltennis
      @ironwilltennis  Год назад +2

      Yes, both combinations are an option. You can change the rhythm by switching from one shot type to another. Or you can change the rhythm by switching from one level of intensity to another.

    • @AlonParis22
      @AlonParis22 Год назад +1

      @@ironwilltennis thanks! Enjoying the whole series and learning a lot!

  • @davdmoi
    @davdmoi Год назад +2

    ❤, I just did . Forwarded to others . They sure can use some changes. They are same rhythm behind base line. Just waiting who’s will make the errors.

  • @percivalmvoco2569
    @percivalmvoco2569 Год назад +1

    I like it . Thanks 🙏

  • @vubot1
    @vubot1 Год назад +3

    Changing the rhythm for them, also changes it for yourself. Won't that increase your own chance of error?

    • @ironwilltennis
      @ironwilltennis  Год назад +4

      Not necessarily because you are receiving a ball in rhythm and you are dictating the tempo 😁

    • @vubot1
      @vubot1 Год назад +2

      @@ironwilltennis Makes sense. I'm in control so my risk is less.

    • @ironwilltennis
      @ironwilltennis  Год назад

      @@vubot1 exactly 😁

  • @richied7507
    @richied7507 Год назад +1

    A game is for me most fun i can have . serving 100mph first and 2nd serve and serving and volleying behind that on return of serve sabr all there serves come to net then the iceing on the cake is drop shotting them even on the return of serve 25 mins maybe 30 = 6-0 = dont even have to hit a fore hand or backhand unless i want to. slices all ground stokes. they pretty much never wanna play with me again. nice bagel to go home with.

    • @ironwilltennis
      @ironwilltennis  Год назад

      Sounds like a solid plan if it works fir you😁👍

  • @richied7507
    @richied7507 Год назад +1

    i say practice your A game and B game C game and D game and mix it up ABCD game plan.

  • @christhompson9128
    @christhompson9128 Год назад +1

    Good stuff. The key is you have to have the skills to change the rhythm. Most Rec players don’t have the variety of shots to change up.

    • @ironwilltennis
      @ironwilltennis  Год назад +2

      The trick is to find the tempo changes that fit your comfort zone. Low-high, fast-slow, deep-short, left right, topspin-backspin. Everyone has something

    • @lukeoldfield7940
      @lukeoldfield7940 Год назад +1

      @@ironwilltennis this is very true. I was rallying with a better player just this evening and trying to keep to his tempo when I was already a bit tired - I was miss-timing a lot and hitting out, so I slowed him down to my tempo and started varying it and then he was the one suddenly over-hitting and catching the a net lot, whilst I was a lot more comfortable!