Master Your Tennis Technique with Remote Video Analysis

Stop hitting down the line just for the sake of it. It's a low percentage shot unless you have a reason. I explain the only three situations when you should pull the trigger: for a change of direction, when you get an easy ball, or on an approach shot. Otherwise, stay in the high percentage cross court rally.

Most club players get the slice wrong. They extend and float the ball. A real, aggressive slice is a downward cutting motion that finishes across your body. This makes the ball skid and stay low, turning a defensive shot into an offensive one. Let me show you how.

Your return of serve can be a weapon, not just a way to start the point. Here I break down the five key steps, from your athletic position to transferring your body weight forward. Stop just pushing the ball back and start dictating the point from the very first shot.

When you contact the ball determines how much time your opponent has. I explain the three main contact points: on the drop for beginners, at the peak for intermediates, and on the rise for advanced players. Understanding this is key to moving up to the next level and playing a more aggressive game.

Does this look familiar? A serve that looks technically beautiful but lands out more often than in. A good looking serve means nothing without a high percentage. This is a common problem I fix by analyzing your technique under pressure, not just in practice.

Look at the data from Jannik Sinner's game. He hits with incredible pace AND massive spin. The lesson here is that you don't have to choose one. I analyze pro techniques like this to show you how to add speed to your swing while still getting heavy, controlled shots.