A player who started tennis late shows that good technique is not a question of age.
Tennis 3.0 isn't just for young talents. Using a player over 65 who took up tennis late, Martin Baroch shows that seniors can learn a powerful and reliable serve too.
Summary by The Strong Baseline. Original article: Serve 3.0 in Senior Tennis by Dr. Martin G. Baroch on cpta-tennis.org.
While looking at the groundstrokes, even for many of the top players, the technical development of the backhand has stayed rather behind the serve and forehand for quite a long time. For most players, developing a strong serve and a powerful, dominant forehand has been the priority. In recent years,
Stan Wawrinka, the second most famous Swiss male tennis player in the history would be with his 3 Grand Slam titles the best ever tennis player in most countries of the world. But, in small Switzerland, the iconic Roger Federer was mostly in the spotlights. Needless to say, Stan was
Why the racket shouldn't swing across your body right after contact.
A good forehand starts by taking in your opponent's pace.