The #1 Reason Why 90% Of Players Can't Get To The Next Level In Pickleball 

This video is $$$. I agree that it will definitely help take the average player to the next level if they’re willing to put in the time. Why? Because 90% of amateur games are not won, but lost due to unforced errors. The unforced errors are created by bad mechanics. If you want to correct them, you gotta drill baby drill. This video will show you WHAT to drill. 👍

Tyler is SPOT on with his insistence to keep the paddle loose and let the paddle do the work. Just like life: Just let it go! I like your unique style of teaching. (I was a teacher for 30 years) Keep it up!

Yes, yes, help us think outside the box before getting on the court ! perfect! it's a quick game. I can't analyze what went wrong during the game .we need to know cause and effect before the game , not just "do this" one suggestion please move the camera a little to the side of the court so we can see the results of your swings rather than just your back. Keep them coming very, very informative. Thank you so so much!!

I think I finally found a pb channel that makes sense to me and speaks my language.

Tyler, thank you for posting this helpful video!

Awesome stuff! Thank you!

Great info. Thx.

As a former squash player, the one-handed backhand was my least concern from day one. My volley game was for the birds, but my one-handed backhand was clearing the net by inches every time.

Excellent tips!! Finally someone who speaks my language. If one doesn't allow their 'beast mode' to explode, you will forever be the one opponents will aim to as they know whatever you return, it will not be a killer, unless you miraculously/ accidentally drop a net shot. You need to be 'agressive' when the situation calls for but you can't if you have never attempted that release your beast mode, don't worry if it's not your best, eventually your body mechanics will adjust.

Great video!

Thank you for the tips. Letting it go is a mind game. Its a work in progress always

For an entire summer of regular play, I stuck with a deep serve that was basically a giant dink, with nearly identical mechanics. Then when it came time to incorporate a 3rd shot drop, it was no problem at all. It was basically just halfway between my muffin serve and my dink. You serve a lot, so this was a good way to get a _lot_ of practice, in game, at the mechanics I would later adapt to my 3rd shot drop. Another nice thing about the muffin is that it was easy to calibrate the distance to land in the last two feet of the service court nearly every time, which helped me master consistency. What I learned, though, is that there are some bangers who can hit this higher bounce hard enough to drive it right through some of my partners at the net, from 30 feet away. Around the same time I began to use a 3rd shot drop consistently, I changed my serve to a low, heavy topspin drive. Then a different weird pattern emerged. When I get manage to unload especially heavy top, the opponent feels slightly handcuffed, and fights it back over the net, short, usually to my partner. Then my partner takes a step or two forward and smokes the ball into the net. They don't see the opponent applying any top, but it comes back with top anyway, carried over from heavy serve.

you’re not allowed to toss the ball up when serving

It’s so much help me.

What's paddle is that

Maybe those 90% work for a living, and only want to just play the game. Maybe 90% live in locations where lessons are limited or not accessible.