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In this pattern, the players are only allowed to hit forehands. If a player hits a backhand, his opponent receives 2 points. All other points are worth 1 point, first side to 5 points wins.

This drilll adds another dimension to the inside out foreahand drill. When you get a short ball, you are allowed to move in and attack.

An alternative to the passing shot is the low topspin dipper. This shot can be used in doubles as well.

Here is one reason why Andre Agassi was so successful. He took the ball on the rise.

One shot that is often neglected is the slice approach. Use this shot when the ball is below the net and you want to attack your opponent.

Here is a great drill that keeps players in constant motion. We have also included a bonus segment to show you how to feed this drill properly.

The "Bearclaw grip" loosens up a player's grip which allows them to generate more racquet head speed and more topspin.

Can you "block" and "redirect" your volleys? This video is a great example of what can be done when you opponent hits to you with pace.

When in a defensive position at the net, it's best to use a backhand volley grip. It is the most versatile of the grips and helps tremendously with returning offensive shots.

If players are having a difficult time finding the ball and making good contact, have them try this drill for better success.

If you are playing against someone who is an aggressive player, this drill will help neutralize their power and give you more time to hit your next shot.

The simplest pattern in tennis is to hit down the middle of the court. See why this pattern can be affective and is used frequently on the pro tour.  You take away your opponent's angles and you hit a high percentage shot.

When running down dropshots, the pros run with the racquet in front. Jason Frausto also demonstrates the "slide and glide" after hitting the return. You see this mostly on clay.

Often times players end up taking their eyes off of the ball when returning serve. The "chin to shoulder" drill will help eliminate this and make you more effective off of your returns.

To mix things up off of the return, try using a chip return. It's an abbreviated motion off of a harder serve that can be very effective. If can also help keep the ball low at your opponents feet if they serve and volley.

Do you know what size tennis grip Nadal and Federer use? You may be surprised!  This video highlights was size grips the pros are leaning towards and how the right sized tennis grip can help you.

Here is great drill to help players develope better volleys and good communication.

A great drill to teach players how to "hit up" on the serve.

This slow motion video will show you how the pros pull across their bodies on their forehands for more velocity on their groundstrokes. Pretend you are closing the shower curtain.

Here is a great game that works on utilizing the longest part of the court - the crosscourt shot. Alleys are good in this drill.

Good players are able to pass their opponents when they are the run. How can you do this better?

What does a player do when faced with an aggresive overhead?

In this pattern, players are only allowed to hit forehands into the deuce court. If a player hits a backhand, their opponent receives 2 points, all other points are worth 1 point. First player to 5 points wins.

In this pattern, players rally crosscourt until a short ball is hit. The player receiving the short ball can now change the direction and attack up the line.