For everybody in love with playing tennis
(and anyone who’d like to be)
Real-life tips and insights for getting the most from tennis - for beginners, recreational players, club competitors and parents
Tennis tactics: 4 simple, effective singles strategies for club players
Want to win more singles matches? Fed up with losing in the same old ways? Whatever your ability, you can get more success by playing smarter.
Five tips to win more tiebreaks
Facing a nerve-shredding tiebreak? Have no fear - here’s how to swing the odds in your favour…
How to beat a pusher – 5 practical tennis tips for dealing with moonballers, junkballers and other annoying opponents
Pushers, moonballers, junkballers - here’s how to play against those frustrating opponents and win…
How to deal with the lob in doubles - 5 simple tactics for club players
Fed up with watching the ball sail over your head in doubles matches? Here’s a guide to dealing with the serial lobber…
Learning from the Pros: Four killer shots for different surfaces
Four key shots to add to your game and boost your chances of success on different court surfaces
How to cut down on double faults – during a match and in the long term
Simple tips to reduce double faults - in the heat of battle and for the long run
Tennis tactics: 5 simple, effective doubles strategies for club players
Five basic strategies club players can use to maximise their doubles effectiveness and win more matches…
Tennis match play: Learning how to construct a point
Good tennis players are able to win by building points - which means an ability to think several shots ahead. Here’s a guide to constructing points – and a fun game to help you practice it…
Aggressive Patience - the essential strategy for winning more tennis matches
At most competitive levels, the key to winning more tennis matches is to be smart and strategic with your play
Smart tennis: why you should hit a lot more balls cross court
Most ompetitive club tennis players can win more points by hitting cross court much more often than they do. Here’s why...