Bỏ qua

🎾 Tối Thượng - Tennis - Thực Hành - For - 2 - Player

Giới Thiệu

Tối Thượng - Tennis - Thực Hành - For - 2 - Player — tài liệu 26 trang từ thư viện sách tennis.

Chủ đề chính: Practice, Bài tập

Tóm tắt nội dung (trích từ tài liệu gốc): 1 Share This Tennis Ebook! www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com 2 Ultimate Tennis Practice for Two Players You can't wait to hit the courts for a tennis work-out after a long day at work; or it's week-end and you are looking for a fun time playing tennis with a friend or a family member. Tennis is fun; it is a good way to release the stress from a week that just ends and, why not, get involved in some healthy competition. While for most of the tennis players, warming-up then playing a couple of sets is enough, for those who are looking for more fun exercises and better work-out than t

Lưu ý: Nội dung dưới đây được trích xuất tự động từ PDF gốc tiếng Anh, giữ nguyên ngôn ngữ để bảo toàn độ chính xác kỹ thuật.


Nội Dung Gốc (Tiếng Anh)

1



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

2



    Ultimate Tennis Practice for Two Players



You can't wait to hit the courts for a tennis work-out after a long

day at work; or it's week-end and you are looking for a fun time

playing tennis with a friend or a family member.

Tennis is fun; it is a good way to release the stress from a week that

just ends and, why not, get involved in some healthy competition.

While for most of the tennis players, warming-up then playing a

couple of sets is enough, for those who are looking for more fun

exercises and better work-out than the simple tennis sets, we have

put together a series of drills and games that will make two tennis

players get the best of their time on the court.

***The following drills and games are designed for intermediate and

advanced tennis players (but the beginning players can find suitable

practice ideas as well).



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

3



       WARM-UP IDEAS FOR TWO PLAYERS



W-U1

Both players (A and B) begin at the service line (opposite sides).

- The two players rally, gently, cross-court having both hit forehand

ground-strokes only (assuming they are right-handed); keep a

controllable pace so that no winners or errors are made. (see

graphic below)

- After about two minutes switch to backhands cross-court.

- After another 2 minute session one player hits only down-the-

line, the other player only cross-court.

- Switch after another 2 minute having the previous cross-court

player going down-the-line this time and the previous down-the-

line player hitting only cross-court.

Work on footwork, hand-eye coordination and consistency.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

4



W-U2



Both players (A and B) are just inside the service line (opposite

sides).



- Repeat the previous exercise (W-U1) but this time they volley or

half-volley the balls coming to their side: volley forehand cross-

court, volley backhand cross-court, cross-court vs. down-the-line

and down-the-line vs. cross-court.



The pace of the ball should be cooperative so that long rallies and

fewer errors should be encouraged.



Work on footwork, hand-eye coordination and consistency.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

5



W-U3



Both players begin the drill from no-man's land (half way between

service line and baseline). Once they put the ball in play (with

a drop-and-hit) they will count each 3 ground-strokes they hit

over the net. After the third shot, one of the players (A) advances

toward the net proceeding to hit half-volleys and volleys until the

rally is over. For the next rally, it will be player B's turn to move up

to the net after a 3 balls rally.



Hit the ball at medium pace emphasizing control and accuracy.



Do this for about 5 minutes.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

6



W-U4



For this drill, each player begins the rally having one ball ready to

feed; both players at the baseline (opposite sides).

The two begin a rally from the baseline but after the first ball,

player A will move up to the net. The rally continues as the players

try to hit it back to each other working on consistency and control.

Once player A gets inside the service court, he practices volleys

and half-volleys. When the first ball is out of the rally, the second

ball is put in play while the baseline player (B) hits only lobs and

the net player (A) practices overheads.

Next rally, finds both players having a ball ready and B moving up

to the net.

Do this drill for about 7 - 10 minutes.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

7



W-U5

For the last piece of warm-up the two players should practice their

serve and return of serve.

Have player A serve, from the deuce side, while B returns back to

him. Switch roles after 2 minutes.

Then player A serves from the ad side while B returns back to him.

Switch after about 2 minutes.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

8



             DRILLS FOR TWO PLAYERS



D-1

The two players rally, from the baseline, forehands cross-court

aiming for a specific number of times that the ball should travel

over the net (we assume they are both right handed players).

Example: Try to keep the ball in play until it crosses over the net

at least 15 times. (for more advanced levels, go for 25-40 times).

Once this is achieved, switch to backhands cross-court (same drill).



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

9



D-2

The two players rally down-the-line as follows: player A hits only

forehands down-the-line and player B only backhands down-the-

line (assuming they are both right handed).

After about 5 minutes players switch sides (left and right) so that

player A hits only backhands down-the-line and B only forehands

down-the-line.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

10



D-3

This next drill is all about consistency and control.

One of the players will hit every ball down-the-line while the other

player hits only cross-court shots. (see graphic D-3)

After about 5 minutes, players switch roles so that whoever hit

cross-court before now goes for down-the-line and vice versa.

This drill is challenging for players who are not yet very consistent

but I would suggest to give it a try anyways.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

11



D-4

For this next drill, both players are using only half court (alley

included) - see graphic below.



Player A is at the net while B is playing from the baseline. Both

players should have their pockets full with tennis balls ready to

feed.



For this drill player A works on volleys and overheads consistency

(hitting every ball back to player B) while B practices ground-

strokes consistency. Once in awhile, player B should hit a ball up

for A to practice overheads.



Switch roles after about 5 minutes.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

12



D-5

For this drill, both players use only half-court. A basket of balls (or

any number of balls available on the court) is next to player A who

plays at the baseline. Player B is at the net ready for overheads.

The drill begins with player A feeding a lob for B. B will hit an

overhead (medium pace) back to A who will block it as another lob

which B, this time, will hit aggressively as a put-away overhead.

Switch roles after about 5 minutes.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

13



D-6

This drill is called Alley Rally. That means the two players will

attempt to rally making the ball land inside the alley as often as

they can.



Players A and B begin every rally from behind the baseline and

between the singles and doubles lines. One of them will feed the

ball then the two players rally attempting to land the ball between

the singles and doubles lines, opposite side.



Count every time the ball lands in the alley and once one of the

players makes it successfully 25 times, they can stop.

Variation: One of the players can try to hit only backhands while the

other player hits forehands. Or they can all go for only forehands

or only backhands.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

14



D-7

Two players position about half way between the service line and

net and trade volleys back and forth.

After every shot, they move one step back and keep moving back;

eventually they will get to rallying half-volleys and then ground-

strokes once they get closer to and then on the baseline.

Once they make it to the baseline, they continue the rally but this

time moving back towards the net.

They continue the rally using only one ball as they move from the

net to the baseline and back.

Note: Good drill for consistency and control.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

15



             GAMES FOR TWO PLAYERS



G-1

The two players rally from the baseline.

Players count the number of times the ball goes over the net

during the rally.

The player who wins the rally gets the number of points equal to

the number of times the ball crossed over the net during the rally.

Example: If the ball traveled 22 times over the net, the winner of

the rally gets 22 points.

If the next rally is won by the other player and, as an example, 14

balls went over the net - then the score is 22-14; and so on...

Add the number of points from each rally the players win. Play

first to win 100 points.

Note: This is a good drill for improving consistency and focus.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

16



G-2



The two players compete against each other. One of them is the

server, the other one the receiver positioned on the opposite side.

Each one starts from 0 points.



Scoring: If the server wins then the score increases by 1 point (+1);

if the receiver wins the score decreases by 1 point.



Example: If the server wins first two points, the score would be

+2. If the receiver wins the next point then the score goes down

to +1.

Keep playing until the score becomes +3 (server wins) or -3

(receiver wins). Then switch players' roles and or sides of court.



Great game to learn concentration and how to keep the momentum

going in your favor.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

17



G-3



The two players rally from the baseline.



They both should be looking for opportunities to go to the net

because if they win the point and their last shot was a volley or

overhead they receive 3 points instead of one. If they win the

point in any way other than a volley or an overhead, they receive

only one point.

Play first to 21.



Note: This game encourages transitioning to the net; also for

the baseline player it teaches them to hit the ball low to the

approaching net player.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

18



G-4

Two players on the baseline on opposite sides. One of them is the

server, the other the receiver.

Each game consists of 10 points; the server keeps serving until the

game is over (when one player wins 10 points by a margin of two).

Trade serves after the game is over.

Play first to win 3 games.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

19



G-5



Player A is the volley player and starts from the service line, having

a bunch of balls nearby. Player B is the ground-stroke player who

begins the rally from the baseline, opposite side. Both of them

cover only half court (alley included).

Player A practices volley control, consistency and transitioning to

the net; player B works on ground-strokes consistency, accuracy

and quick preparation.

The rally starts with player A taking a ball from the basket and

feed it to B while moving up towards the net.

The ball is hit back and forth between the two players until one of

them misses.

Once the rally is over, player A goes back to the service line, picks

up another ball and starts a new point.

Play to 11 then switch sides and roles.



Note: This is a very simple tennis drill yet very efficient for practicing

volleys and ground-strokes especially for improving doubles play.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

20



               Challenging Match Play



These following games are meant for spicing up the regular way of

playing the tennis sets.



CMP - 1

The two players play a set using regular scoring.

The only changes are: servers are allowed only one serve per point

and the "let" is played.

The game promotes serving under pressure knowing that only

one serve is allowed and also that the receiver will attack it.



CMP - 2

Two players play a regular scoring set where the server must follow

the serve to the net on every point.

Variation: The returner must follow her return to the net also.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

21



CMP - 3

Two players attempt to win a set against each other by playing

as follows: either player who gets to 40 will have to win the next

point; otherwise he/she will go back to the score of 0 (within the

game).



CMP - 4

Two players attempt to win a set against each other by playing as

follows: every ace wins a game; every double fault loses a game;

everything else works as dictated by the rules.



CMP - 5

Two players play a regular set with one "little" exception: every

time a player serves she should do it from inside the baseline (feet

should be inside the baseline).

This game will force the returner to react faster and shorten the

back-swing.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

22



    Bonus: Footwork and Conditioning Drills



F-C-1



This is a drill that should be done fast and against the clock.

The player starts at the baseline center and at command, he

shuffles sideways to the left corner (of the baseline and singles

side line), then shuffles along the baseline to the other corner

(right). He gets back to the baseline center from where he sprints

to the left corner of service line and singles side line; from there

he back-pedals back to baseline center. He sprints straight ahead

to the service-T (center line and service line); back-pedals to the

baseline center. One more sprint to the right corner of the service

line and singles side line; back-pedal to the baseline center.

Repeat this patter 2-3 times depending of player's athleticism and

conditioning.

Note: Do this drill as fast as you can; it is great for speed and

stamina.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

23



F-C-2

The player starts from the back fence, facing the net.

He will sprint to the baseline and then back to the fence.

From there he'll sprint to the service line and back to the fence.

One more sprint, this time all the way to touch the net and back

to the fence.

Rest for 25 seconds and do the cycle again.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

24



F-C-3

The player starts at baseline T; upon command, he sprints in the

following directions:

1. to the service court T (service line and center line),

2. shuffles sideways along the service line to the left singles side

line,

3. shuffles sideways along the service line to the right singles side

line,

4. shuffles sideways back to the service court T,

5. back-pedals towards the baseline T.

All this running has to be done while facing the net.



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

25



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com

26



About the author



Name:

Cosmin Alin Miholca



Introduction: I am a

certified professional

tennis coach who

traveled the world

teaching amateurs and

aspiring pros alike. My coaching abilities are built on 25

years of playing experience and teaching over 13,000 hours

of tennis lessons.

As a result of my passion for the game and willingness

to offer my students an enjoyable way to learn tennis, I

founded WebTennis24.com and WebTennisDrills.com, two

very well-known tennis instructional sites.

If you have questions or feedback, do not hesitate to visit

our websites WebTennis24.com and WebTennisDrills.com,

or write me at cosmin@webtennis24.com



Share This Tennis Ebook!  www.webtennis24.com | www.webtennisdrills.com