Tennis Serve Dvd
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Tennis Serve Dvd

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Tennis Serve $24.99 Tennis Serve - Photographic Print |
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Becoming a Champion Tennis Player: The Serve (DVD) $29.99 With Bill Mountford, USTA National Tennis Center Director of Tennis (NTC),US Open Director of Player Operations, USPTA Eastern Division President, Founder of the HEAD Junior Tennis Academy (NJ), USTA.com contributor ("Tips of the Week" & "Ask Bill" columns)In this excellent "how to" tennis DVD, Bill Mountford demonstrates over a dozen drills that will help improve your confidence in the "most important shot in tennis," the serve! He begins by explaining the basic guidelines of serving, including proper foot positioning, grip strength, racket head acceleration, and ball toss. With the help of his students, Mountford then demonstrates an arsenal of serving drills which focus on improving individual dynamics of the serve, developing all around coordination, and improving performance in pressure situations and under fatigue. In nearly every situation, Mountford explains the drill to you as a player, and provides teaching tips for coaches - this DVD offers valuable advice and training ideas to tennis players and tennis coaches at all levels! 47 minutes. 2005. |
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Tennis Player Preparing to Serve $24.99 Tennis Player Preparing to Serve - Photographic Print |
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Tennis Player Delivering Powerful Serve $29.99 Tennis Player Delivering Powerful Serve - Photographic Print |
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Singles Tennis Strategy: Playing Smart Tennis (DVD) $29.99 Withh John Officer, US Naval Academy Head Tennis Coach This video breaks down the game of tennis into five areas. The categories include defense, rally, dictate, transition, and finishing zone. The DVD explores the correct percentage play from each area. Additionally, the serve, return, passing shots, and counter-attacking shots are included as separate areas bringing the total to nine. There is a tendency for teaching professionals to teach how to stroke the ball but not where to place it. It is crucial that players understand how to set up a point, counter-attack, as well as how to finish. 44 minutes. 2004. |
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Dynamic Tennis Warm-Ups (DVD) $29.95 Perfect your preparation for your next match! Get your muscles ready quickly--and correctly--for tennis training and competition using a dynamic warm-up. Drawing from the latest research, training expert Mark Verstegen demonstrates how to prepare the body for forward and backward movements, side-to-side movements, and variable all-court movements in three dynamic warm-up routines you can use right out of the box. By regularly incorporating a dynamic warm-up into your tennis training, you will improve your movement efficiency and overall play. The three routines in this DVD serve as a great starting point for developing a challenging conditioning program. Raise your on-court performance with the Dynamic Tennis Warm-Ups DVD, tested by the best players in the game at USTA training centers and Athletes’ Performance training facilities.Human Kinetics DVDs are coded for universal playback and can be played in all regions of the world.6/25/2004 copyright, 45 minutes. |
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Young Children Learning How to Serve a Tennis Ball $79.99 Young Children Learning How to Serve a Tennis Ball - Premium Photographic Print |
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Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Serve - $34.99 The Pro Tennis Lessons series of instructional programs includes six titles, each hosted by professional athlete James Jensen and focusing on a different specific aspect of the sport. Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Serve gives viewers the fundamentals for the shot that can make or break a game as soon as it starts: the serve. Jensen details the four stages of the serve and offers tips on improving accuracy. Other titles in the series include Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Killer Angle Shots and Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Lobs & Drop Shots. ~ Matthew Tobey, Rovi |
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Essential Practice Drills for Tennis (DVD) $35.82 One of the most respected teaching professionals in the sport shares several of his match-tested drills for enhancing the essential ingredients in the development of a tennis player, including movement, ball position, execution, timing, concentration, control, and consistency. Essential Practice Drills for Tennis explains and demonstrates eight proven drills for developing the requisite skills and techniques involved in tennis. Among the topics covered: box drills to the outside, box drills to the middle, center-court drill, 4-cone drill, first volley drill, serve & volley drill, and up/back drill. |
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Tennis Player Frank Sedgman Delivering a Heavy Serve $79.99 Lisa Larsen Tennis Player Frank Sedgman Delivering a Heavy Serve - Premium Photographic Print |
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50 Quick Tennis Tips (DVD) $29.99 With John Officer,US Naval Academy Head Tennis CoachFinally! This is the video many of you have been looking for a video with 50 tennis tips on Stroke Mechanics to help you or your players get back on track or to assist in reaching the highest potential possible! Officer, who has been prolific in producing some of the most insightful, fresh instruction in recent years, has organized a handy-to-use resource that is broken down into specific stroke tips with demonstrations and detail on the rationale, history, or science behind the purpose to consider the tip. The areas covered include: Serve, Return, Volley, 1/2 Volley, Overhead, Approach, Lob, Forehand, Backhand, Both Hands, Passing Shots, and concludes with a reminder tip on the Keys to Tennis Success! Excellent! 56 minutes. 2003. |
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Detail of Tennis Player Holding the Racquet and Ball About to Serve $29.99 Detail of Tennis Player Holding the Racquet and Ball About to Serve - Photographic Print |
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20 Aggressive Tennis Drills for Women (DVD) $29.99 With Renata Marcinkowska, World-ranked Tennis Pro & InstructorIn a "first of its kind" DVD designed specifically for the female tennis player, Marcinkowska presents the steps to becoming a dominant and more aggressive tennis player. Using on-court player demonstration, Marcinkowska covers nine focus areas and over 20 drills to maximize your tennis playing potential. With an emphasis on being aggressive, Marcinkowska shares techniques and drills to increase forehand and backhand power, volley, forehand and backhand overheads, and shares tips to develop a more powerful, accurate serve. She shows how women can make up for a lack of upper body strength with better technique and racquet speed. In addition, she shares multiple creative competitive drills and teaches you how to develop the secret weapon in tennis. This video is great for any female tennis player (or coach of one) who wants to take her game to the next level and get the most out of her ability! 40 Minutes. 2004. |
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20 Essential Drills for Beginner's Tennis (DVD) $29.99 With Peter Smith,University of Southern California Men's Tennis Coach; 2004 Pac 10 Coach of the Year;and Smith's three sons: Tanner, Riley and ColterIn this excellent DVD, USC's Peter Smith uses the assistance of his three sons to teach you how simple the game of tennis can be! Coach Smith offers a fun and unique way for anyone to learn the fundamental techniques. To demonstrate the ease that tennis can be learned, Smith has his youngest son Coulter, age 4, hit the ball over the net from the base line. You don't have to be old or strong to hit the ball! This video is fun and competitive. The essential skills you will learn in this outstanding demonstration include the backhand slice, ground stroke, closing volley, overhead, cross-court shots and, the most challenging stroke, the serve. Furthermore, he goes over the correct way to hold a racquet, use proper footwork and how to keep score. What makes this video a must-have is that Smith is able to use children throughout the program to illustrate just how easy it is to learn the game of tennis! With the addition of this production to your collection, you will learn the proper techniques, have fun and be successful! 47 minutes. 2006. |
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The Tennis Serve Made Simple
Advanced Techniques In Table Tennis
When a beginner has more or less learned the basics in table tennis, this is the right time to teach some other techniques. This allows the player to become better not only in practice but also most importantly in competition.
Each match starts with a serve. There are two advanced techniques for this namely the sidespin and the pendulum. Both moves will involve the entire weight of the person to be able to create enough force and speed for it to reach the other end of the table.
Since a service won't win a game, it is time to go on the offensive. Players already know what a speed drive is. A modified version of this technique is called the loop drive.
The power of this technique comes from the waist. The player should rotate it from one side to the other to create enough force to send it back to the other end of the table.
The next technique that is for defensive purposes is called the chop. When the opponent has hit the ball back into player's court, all the person has to do is slice away into the air making contact with the ball to send it back to the other side.
The reason why this technique is hard to master is because it will not only block the ball but it will change the direction where the incoming volley will go. Those who successfully master this will be able to force the opponent to make forced errors, which means another added point for the player.
The flip is another smart move that if done correctly will work for the player. One foot will be ahead of the other and when the ball comes, the wrist should quickly turn from one end to the next to complete the shot.
This is an unexpected move that can surprise the opponent and should be tried every so often to outsmart the other player.
The last advanced technique is called the lob. This technique is also for defensive purposes, which is a modified version of the counter drive.
Shots will be traded in the course of the match. When the player feels like the opponent is about to let it all out, it is time to move a feet back and bend the knees further to get leverage for the shot.
When the ball comes, the player should use the strength from the legs and the waist to send the ball back to hopefully adding another point to the score.
There are other advanced techniques that the student can learn to become a better table tennis player. There is a forehand and a backhand move for each and it is the discretion of the player which one to use in the game.
Some coaches already incorporate the advanced moves to the beginner while others wait a little longer. It is best to practice the both techniques and then be smart enough to use it when the opportunity presents itself.
Watching videos how each of these advanced techniques is done can help but it is always
best to put theory into practice to have a better understanding. One way is to have a mock up game with a teammate but if there is no one around, there is no harm in doing some shadow training.
About the Author
Mario Churchill is a freelance author and has written over 200 articles on various subjects. For more information on
table tennis
, also called
ping pong
, checkout his recommended websites.







