Tennis – The 2 Best Strength Training Exercises For Tennis, Period!
Posted on November 14, 2009
Filed Under The learning to play tennis guy, instock, learn to play tennis, learning tennis, tennis for beginners, tennis learning
To be a successful tennis player you have got to flat out be an athlete on the court. In order to be an athlete you have got to train like one. The best strength and conditioning training for tennis players must involve kettlebell training. I have included to hard hitting drills here that will certainly take your athleticism to a whole new place and help you to dominate the competition on the court.
Step 2: Learn the game. Of course, to play tennis you need to know the rules. Try and learn the game inside and out, take notes of rules, strokes, and techniques. Posture is very important while playing tennis, pay attention to proper form and follow through the professional players use. Learn about serving, and note how the boundaries change with singles and doubles.
Step 2: Open up your stance. This is the part where you need to rotate yourself sideways. To do this, turn your backfoot so it is parallel with the baseline and the net. At the same time, take a small step forward with your other foot (this foot will be your left if you are right handed, or your right foot if you are left handed). Bend your knees and prepare for the ball to enter into your hitting range.
Step 4: Purchase the equipment. This part might seem expensive, but not when you compare it to gym memberships or fancy equipment. A nice racket and a ball can be bought for under twenty dollars. However, I strongly recommend buying at least thirty tennis balls. This should be enough to cover at least one game before having to retrieve all your tennis balls.
Make sure to properly utilize the hip snap in order to build the momentum to swing the kettlebell. As the bell descends to swing between your legs make sure to rotate your palm to a “thumbs down” position. As the bell swings up to your chest allow your forearm to rotate back to a “palms down” position. If you include these drills into your personal tennis strength program you will not be disappointed. This training is great for wrist strength, it’s great strength training for tennis elbow, and it’s great rotator cuff strength training as well. Remember that anyone can train hard, but only champions train smart!
Resource Author Francisco Rodriguez H.
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VIDEOS To Learn Tennis With
This is a great program put together by a professional tennis coach and is designed as a 'tennis for beginners' step-by-step video manual. You can do your tennis lessons online over and over again until you know it back-to-front and then go out and practice what you have learnt.
Learning To Play Tennis: Instructional Videos For Tennis Beginners. AND for Free video clips of the training CLICK HERE.
PLUS 1 OF 2 BONUSES AVAILABLE :
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