All Lessons

Coil For More Power | POWER SOURCES

9 years ago10061 0

Properly coiling and uncoiling your torso provides a big amount of power on your forehands. Learn how to do this properly and avoid some of the common mistakes when it comes to rotating your core.

Use Your Legs For More Power | POWER SOURCES

9 years ago8631 0

Andy Roddick was once asked where his power came from on his huge serve. His answer? “The legs.” In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates how to use your legs as a source of power on both your serve and your forehand.

How Many Matches Per Year? | PHASES OF A MATCH

9 years ago11061 0

How many matches do you play in a year? How many do you need to play in order to stay sharp and on top of your game? Get Brady’s take on this matchplay topic in today’s video.

Finishing Phase (4/4) | PHASES OF A MATCH

9 years ago9101 0

Closing out a match is one of the toughest things to do in tennis. Learn how to compete when the score gets close and nerves begin to creep in and affect your play.

Execution Phase (3/4) | PHASES OF A MATCH

9 years ago10521 0

Everyone wants to play their best brand of tennis with a great game plan. Now that you’ve gotten into the flow of a match and have learned from your opponent, now it’s time to execute.

Building Phase (2/4) | PHASES OF A MATCH

9 years ago10231 0

A few games into a match you’re hopefully building the necessary confidence to play your best tennis. Now is also the time to start implementing more tactics and strategy into the match.

Beginning Phase (1/4) | PHASES OF A MATCH

9 years ago12281 0

Playing a tennis match is a process as there are several phases of a match. In today’s lesson, learn how to start off on the right foot by getting your focus, footwork and strategy all set from the very first point.

Flat Serve Toss | CONTACT POINT TIPS

9 years ago13351 0

The contact point on a serve is mostly determined by your toss. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates how a toss that is well out in front can be especially beneficial on flat serves.

Hit Crisper Volleys | CONTACT POINT TIPS

9 years ago9651 0

Are you constantly mishitting your volleys? Ensure good contact on every volley you strike by taking a simple cue from the likes of Edberg, Becker and Henman.

Aiming The Modern Forehand | CONTACT POINT TIPS

9 years ago15631 0

Having good command of your contact point allows you to aim to almost any part of the tennis court. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates how he aims his modern forehand to 3 different targets simply by adjusting his contact point.

Eyes At Point Of Contact | CONTACT POINT TIPS

9 years ago12161 0

Where exactly should you be looking right when you make contact with the ball? It might not be where you think be and the answer is not clear cut. Find out where the pros are looking when they hit the ball in today’s lesson.  

Straight Or Bent Arm On Forehand? | CONTACT POINT TIPS

9 years ago18451 0

On your forehand should your hitting arm be straight or bent at point of contact? Find out this and a get a few more tips on the forehand contact point in today’s lesson with Brady.

Not Pronating On Serve Fix | MORE QUICK FIXES

9 years ago12441 0

Pronating on your serve is almost mandatory yet many still struggle with the concept. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates a quick fix for those that still have trouble pronating at contact on their serves.

“Dumpy” Volley Fix | MORE QUICK FIXES

9 years ago12791 0

Are you guilty of hitting “dumpy” volleys that consistently land short or even in the net? Learn how to avoid this common mistake by releasing the racket head with this quick fix from Brady.

Slow Footspeed Fix | MORE QUICK FIXES

9 years ago9961 0

You don’t have to be the fastest man in the world to be an efficient mover around the tennis court. Learn how to maximize your footspeed around the baseline with this simple tip from Brady.

Backhand Slice Popping Up Fix | MORE QUICK FIXES

9 years ago13221 0

Many players often pop the ball up on their slice which results in a weak shot or the ball floating long. In today’s lesson, Brady demonstrates what causes this and gives you a quick tip on how to avoid it.