Win More Points At The Net :TENNIS SINGLES STRATEGY

How To Win More Points At The Net.
Jeff Salzenstein, Former top 100 ATP Player and USTA High-Performance Coach, performs a point play analysis, where he reveals a powerful singles strategy tactic that’s going to help you attack the net in a smart and efficient way. . Jeff will show a specific location where you can aim when coming into the net, so you can win more points and frustrate your opponents.

In this case study, Jeff breaks down a point between two high level players and shares valuable insights on:

1. The Serve
2. Return of Serve
3. Volley Technique - Footwork
4. Shot Selection
5. Targets

Here’s a big takeaway from Jeff’s analysis:

When you’re attacking the net on a second serve, especially on the deuce court, or even an approach shot , aim deep down the middle to your opponent’s backhand. This won’t give them a clear angle for hitting a passing shot, and you’ll be in a winning scenario to finish off the point.

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About Jeff Salzenstein
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Jeff Salzenstein is recognized as one of the top coaches in the world helping players all over the world with his on court expertise and powerful online tennis lessons. He has created several successful online programs that have positively impacted thousands of players of all levels from beginners to top touring pros using his cutting edge teaching methods...

Jeff was a top 100 ATP professional in singles and doubles and was the oldest American to ever break the top 100 in the world after the age of 30. During his 11 year pro career filled with injuries and setbacks, Jeff was determined to discover simple methods to make tennis learning easy and fun for himself and for all players committed to improving. Jeff is passionate about peak performance in the areas of nutrition, fitness, injury prevention, and mindset, and much more.

Jeff was also a 2 time All-American, national champion and team captain at Stanford University where he received his BA in Economics.

#Tennis #SinglesStrategy #TennisTactics

[coffeedude]

Great tip Jeff, love it! In neutral rallying situations, would you advise to rally straight down the middle a little more and aim to cage the weaker side(backhand) to get the short ball?

Thanks!

[klaw]

Great video! You can definitely see how hitting the approach shot limits the angles. If I was the server in that situation, I'd actually try to set up a 2 shot pass instead of passing off the first shot.

1st shot - powerful dipping shot that forces the volleyer to hit up. If you hit a good shot, anticipate a weak reply and prepare to move into the court. 2nd shot - Pass from inside the court. Do you think that would be a good tactic in that situation?

[omarsultanov]

Great great help, Jeff. Brilliant and no blah blah blah analysis. 👍🤗
By the way, this vid convinces me once again why Djokovic should not be regarded the GOAT even if he surpasses Roger and Rafa with the Grand Slams. The true goat must be perfect in all aspects of the game, isn't she/he? And Nole looks awkward and helpless at the net too often, isn't he? Probably the best baseliner he is (though I like Agassi more) but his winning streak from 2011 is attributable more to the modern ammunition, the slower and slower surfaces and balls. If the courts and balls are another 10% slower then another my favourite smart Fognini with his versatile tech/tactics, natural wits gonna be unbeaten for many years ahead....ITF is killing the S&V for the TV audience can't stand watching Sampras like game...

[kcazzzzz]

definitely should aim cross court to the opponent's backhand side. but i rather hit a high topspin cross court than a low cross court which won't be a consistent shot and chances are you will just hit a chest high ball which is still and easy put away volley. with the high topspin, i can aim anywhere cross court as long as the ball is maybe 2m-3m high when it crosses the net. the aim is not to pass the opponent but rather make him stretch upwards for a backhand volley, which 80% of the time will produce a really weak return which bounces somewhere within the service box, which i can then follow up with an approach shot to turn the table from defense to offence.

but probably won't work if opponent is a left hander, because chances are he can do an overhead, which is much easier to do on the forehand side compared to the backhand side. so for left handed opponent, just change the high topspin cross court to high topspin down the line shot

[Suzanna-whnr]

Just bought my tickets today for the French semi and final to see rafa win again. You going Jeff?