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10 steps to rallying- part 10: goal achieved, players will use the regular ball from now on

Rally with control stroke and the green ball. The marker helps players not to hit too hard.

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Beginner

10 steps to rallying – Part 7: The control stroke

The players try to use the control stroke to slow down the ball and gain control For this, the coach marks out the terrain with yellow lines: Small court, close to the net.

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Beginner

10 Steps to Rallying – Part 5: First Challenges

The players stand side by side at the baseline and the coach in front of them at the service-line. The coach throws a foam ball to the students, and the students hit forehand and backhand strokes back to the coach so that he can catch it. This is challenging at the beginning since it requires precision.

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Beginner

10 steps to rallying – Part 4: Introduction to stroke placement

Now things get dynamic: the students roll a ball back and forth with the racquet one hitting cross court the other down the line using forehands and backhands. The difference between down the line and cross now becomes clear.

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Beginner

10 Steps to Rallying – Part 3: Do it Right from the Start

From the very beginning, the players should get used to the correct footwork. To do this, the players roll the ball to each other with a forehand motion. Correct posture is also important when hitting from the run. The larger softball is rolled diagonally to the forehand. After hitting, the students move to the middle using side-steps. Important note from the instructor: bend at the knees with the upper body upright (do not bend over).

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Beginner

10 steps to rallying – part 2: first step towards playing with each other

First: Rolling Tennis: Players get a flavor for rallying with each other by rolling a large foam ball back and forward first forehands then backhands. The players should start by stopping the incoming ball before sending it back. then they should proceed to rolling the ball to each other randomly.

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New videos from learning level red to green

Kids Tennis

Kids on Court is the perfect information-source to optimize individual and group instruction for children between 4 and 10 years of age.  It’s easy-to-follow structure will help you find  anything you desire. Each category is full of practical and effective drills and information to support the development of young players.