Tennis Drills (Membership Required) - Tennis Tactics

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.

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.

Think like a champion. Keep out any negativity in your game. Focus on the positive.

Do you have a tendency to get "flat footed" when playing. The secret to better footwork may be simpler than you think.

Learn to pull your opponents off the court by hitting to this area.

Can you identify what level of intensity you are playing at? This video will help.

Learn how to "Moonball" in tennis. In can be a great way for you to get more balls in play and to aggrevate an opponent who has little patience. Remember, the "Moonballer" has the most trophies in the trophy case.

Going down the line in singles can be risky. Here is great way to avoid making mistakes with this shot.

There needs to be consequences when players are making mistakes. This drill gets players focused and mentally stronger.

What should a player do when they have their opponent stretched out wide off the court? This drill will show you.

Many players don't play the deep ball correctly. They try and hit too hard, with little clearance and on the rise. This video will show you how to be more effective off of the high deep ball.

Don't try and hit the ESPN shot all the time. How can you get better results instantly?

Play sets to surpass the rest. This video explains why true champions are created in the offseason.

On your tospin shots, learn how to play with the "edges" of your racquet.

Do you want to get your players moving better? Speed balls will do the trick.

It is crucial to "split" before your opponent hits the ball. The pros are great at getting their weight going forward on the return of serve, especially on 2nd serves.

This is the drill that Oscar Wegner says creates champions! It teaches natural and instinctive movement.

Oscar Wegner's 3 F's are the foundation of any good stroke. John Frausto explains each and how they will elevate your game to the next level.

This simple tactic can make a big difference in your game.

Do you have anxiety attack when you see the ball come off your opponent's racquet? Dont, you have a lot of time.

This video demonstrates where the "Black Hole" is located on the court and why it should be avoided in singles.

Can you determine what your opponent is going to serve. This video will help.