What should you do if your partner hits a good crosscourt return? Your movement can make or break the point. Learn how to properly follow a good return in doubles in today’s video.
If your partner hits a great serve up the “T”, as the net player you must put yourself in good position to get a volley. Learn how effectively move at the net for a “T” serve in today’s lesson.
The server’s partner has many responsibilities including following your partner’s serve. In today’s lesson learn how to effectively follow the serve in order to cover your line in doubles.
A common shot you see at the pro level is the drop shot. But just as important as hitting a good drop shot is what you do after you’ve hit it. Learn how to back up a good drop shot in today’s video.
Oftentimes two different shots can complement one another. In today’s video Brady demonstrates how an angle forehand that opens up the court complements a down the line forehand.
Oftentimes the server is most vulnerable right off the return. Learn how to use a server’s pace against them in this simple yet effective play that still has built in margin if not played perfectly.
The “waiting game” play is a common strategy you see employed at the pro level, yet it can be adapted at all levels. In today’s lesson learn this effective play that requires a little patience.
The “jammer” play is a high percentage strategy that can be used at all levels of tennis, especially for those with a good serve. Learn how this play works in today’s lesson.
Do you have to be in an eastern, semi-western or western grip? Or can you be in between two grips? Find out if having a hybrid of two grips is OK with Brady in today’s lesson.
How many shots are possible with a continental grip? The number is pretty high, which makes this grip the most important one in tennis. Find out how many in today’s lesson with Brady.
Do you have trouble staying in the continental grip on your serve? Many players have this problem when first switching to continental. Learn an easy trick to fix this issue in today’s video.
The continental grip is arguably the most important grip in tennis. In today’s lesson, Brady shows you how to find the continental grip which is a must for all serious tennis players.
What’s the best grip to be in on your forehand? Obviously it’s a matter of opinion, but Brady shares his thoughts on what grip he has most of his students play with in today’s video.
Do you know what grip you’re in for your forehand? In today’s lesson learn how to find the semi-western forehand grip which Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal use on their forehands.
Each grip has its own benefits and drawbacks. In today’s lesson, learn what the western forehand grip is especially good for and the major drawbacks to this increasingly rare forehand grip.
The western grip is known for being able to generate easy topspin. In today’s lesson learn how to find the western grip and what professionals currently use it on their forehands.
