Our mission at Top Tennis Training is to help you transform your tennis. Need help improving your tennis serve, tennis forehand, tennis backhand, tennis volleys, or tennis tactics & strategy then we want to help you. Your TTT coaches include: David Ferrer (tactics, footwork & fitness) David Nalbandian (two-handed backhand and return of serve) Tommy Robredo (one-handed backhand) Sam Groth (serve) Simon Konov and Alex Slabinsky (entire game) Our online videos have been viewed over 120 million times and we are the most followed tennis instructional website in the world with over 250k social media followers. What makes us different? Unlike most other tennis websites, every coach teaching you the game has not only coached at performance level but has competed at pro level so you are in unique hands, Click the link below to start improving your game.
Thank you, this video is very helpful. I'm returning from an injury, and I need to do this kind of training. I'm 52 YO (I use to do excercise) and I need to prepare my body for Tennis. For sure this will help me a lot.
I noticed a significant improvement on my consistency right after watching this video in a tennis a session. Really appreciate this great lesson coach Simon!
Best serve masterclass video I've seen, ever ! Your insights on how to correct small things during the service motion, will make a definite difference to my game !!
I use two-handed. One thing I've noticed, personally: a lot of recreational players who use a one-hander, have little to no pace on their backhand. Like, it's strictly a defensive stroke for them. Seems like you only ever see powerful one-handers at the NTRP 5.0 level or above.
This is excellent. Can you please do this for the two-handed back hand? Also, I think a loose wrist requires a loose grip but it’s never been clear to me how strong my grip should be on my ground strokes. Do you tighten your grip at the moment of contact and then release it immediately after contact? This small details are rarely addressed by coaches.
This video sums it up. Probably one of the best videos ever. It’s structured and makes perfect sense. Maybe one thing re competitive points: I agree 100%. I would even recommend to play as many matches as possible that « matter ». I have many friends (me included!) who play ok when it’s a friendly match and then totally « freeze » when the match is more important (like holding back etc.) But this is one of the best videos of the channel. So good. Well explained etc. Thank you!!
Another excellent video. Very solid tips. My game has improved so much following your videos over the past months. Very organized, comprehensive videos with the best coaching tips.
I think what the “don’t jump” advice is trying to avoid is jumping up instead of forward into a shot. Like at the end of the short you’re not jumping you’re twisting both feet around the axis of your hip and torso turn.
Herniated disc in my back, causes extreme pain when playing. I spent the winter doing rehab and weights to strengthen the muscles, and didn’t run much so put on weight. Now, the plan is to reduce the weights and increase cardio and flexibility work for the summer if my back holds up
@@TopTennisTrainingOfficialoh, so sorry about that. Hope you get well soon. And I m sorry if my comment was insulting. I was just so amazed at your bodybuilding.
I'm currently using semi western grip, but I don't really like it because my shots are not deep enough with this grip. I have used this grip for around 8 years, since the beginning of my tennis life. So, is it worth it if I change my grip into more eastern, maybe a la federer, extreme eastern grip? My aim is to have deeper shots that penetrate the court with high efficiency.
May I suggest tennis players refer to badminton jump smash. Continental grip is badminton players forehand grip. The pronation and armswing with body torque is well explained in badminton videos. The lower torso with legs can be torqued further forward for enhanced contact point for a thorough follow tru hitting downwards. Regards
