3 simple tips to drastically REDUCE UNFORCED ERRORS
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 апр 2023
- At most levels of tennis, the majority of points are lost by unforced errors, not won by good play. Which is why if you want to win more, the most important thing you can do is reduce the number of unforced errors you make.
Depending on what is happening in your game, there could be a number of reasons you are making too many simple errors. But in my experience, that vast majority of unforced errors happen for 3 reasons. In this video I explain what they are and how to fix them.
______________________________________
FOOTWORK VIDEOS
How to fix footwork - • 4 reasons your FOOTWOR...
Forehand improve consistency - • Forehand Footwork Dril...
Forehand - dealing with deep balls - • ADVANCED forehand foot...
2 Handed backhand - • 2 Handed Backhand Foot...
One handed backhand - • How to improve spacing...
________________________________________
PRACTICE PLAYLIST
In addition to your skills level, the quality of practice is the biggest thing that will determine how much you improve. This is an area that holds a lot of players back, which is why I made a series of videos to help you improve the quality of your practice.
• Practice
___________________________
IMAGES / VIDEOS
Slow Motion Tennis - / @slowmotennis
_______________________
Say hi on social:
Instagram: / tennis.hacker
Facebook: / tennishacker
• 3 simple tips to drast...
#tennishacker #tennisvision #neurotennissystem 
Спорт
TENNIS VISION STARTER PROGRAM - tennishacker.krtra.com/t/2WSIOGsXZia4
Have enjoyed your videos Richard and really enjoyed chatting with you in person the other day! Looking forward to your future content!
I have played for nearly half a century. I've had some unusually good days that were followed up by long-term bad play. I realized that often the bad play came from trying to modify what I was doing so it would be more like what I was "supposed to do" (i.e. to be more like the pros).
In particular, I've always had poor eyesight (massive astigmatism in both eyes), and WAY below-average talent. I've just recently come to realize that when I had those unusually good days, without realizing what I was doing I had drastically reduced by backswing. Less backswing means that it's easier to hit the sweet spot; hitting the sweet spot means more control, more consistency, and (unexpectedly) more power.
That's not necessarily the best way for everyone to play, but it's best for me. Even pros cut their backswings way down when their ability to time the ball and connect solidly with it is stressed (e.g. in return of first serves). But since I'm a really bad athlete, I face that ALL THE TIME.
And though a minimal backswing limits one's power, at my level people have to baby their shots for consistency anyway. But for me, taking a backswing of a foot or two but then putting my weight into the ball works much better than taking a big backswing and then swinging forward REALLY SLOWLY.
Great comment!👍
Hitting the ball focussing on the ball while staying blind for the court on the other side is indeed the key.(after many years of practicing tennis).
It's about as important as it gets :-)
@@TennisHacker great content overall man, very informative and clearly explained 👍🏻
Don't hit hard that what is to be learned. Loved the lesson. Thank you.
Wanted to add just one thing that most club players prepare to hit ball after bounce hence hardly get time to adjust racquet to hit in front.
One question Sometimes at the 4.0 level you may get a moon ball which has so much height if you let it drop and try to hit it on the fall you will be at the fence. In that case what stroke do you recommend?
Good video! The first point is one I have been trying to work on in recent weeks. Way too often I try to go for the "perfect" shot, either by hitting too hard, and/or going for perfect placemet. This results in severe lack of consistency. I should be focusing on just returning the ball until a realistic situation to hit a winner arises.
Why did you only output audio in the right headphone??? Made me think my headphones were broken
First!