Random things about me (hobbies, occupation, tennis history, favorite band, etc.):
Specializing in and one of a kind tennis training equipment and aids. These products will make you a stronger better player.
TRAIN TO WIN and have more fun.
Favorite pro tennis player(s):
Andy Roddick, Jimmy Connors, Pete Samprass,Agassi
My tennis skill (please check your NTRP if you know it):
NTRP 4.0, I'm getting there., If tennis is on TV - I'm watching.
Thanks for the welcome. Looks like the sort or organization that will be a lot of fun to be involved with.
I have been able to get in some practice & play sessions that have already done me some good.
Dan
yeah thanks
actually there are a few places in the US that do fischer i just bought one from San Diego. Give it a go they great. Its nice to meet other people interested in the same things.
Played awful today, dont know what its like in Texas but its pissing down here and havent played for 2 weeks and with a lifestyle of art and drink (ala pollock!!) its sometimes hard to show that yoy actually have a better backhand than the fed!!
Local pick up available on the WinSock? Want to get it ASAP. I'm 1 hr 13 min away in N. Austin, LMK! Meet a Starbucks or something. Or meet halfway somewhere, w/e.
Bill, I just found this cool quote from the Sampras autobiography and thought maybe you could use this:
When I started playing, it was still the wooden-racket era, and Robert [Lansdorp] taught me to hit properly. A few years later, technology would transform the basic tennis racket, and eventually it would be easier for everyone to develop a weapon. But I shaped mine the hard way. Some of the things we did were very basic. Robert would open his racket cover--back then, it was just a soft, zippered vinyl case that covered the racket head down to the throat--put his keys inside of it, and close it back up on the head of the racket. (Robert alwayshad about forty keys, so his key ring was heavy as an anvil.) Then I would practice the forehand stroke with the weighted racket. For a little kid, that was tough, but it taught me to drive through the ball. With Robert, it was all about the sweet spot and driving through the ball. There was no secret technique in Lansdorp's repertoire. His big thing was repetition, which had a critical side effect: it taught extreme stroking discipline.
Dan
I have been able to get in some practice & play sessions that have already done me some good.
Dan
Aug 12, 2008
Mark / The Mayor
Aug 12, 2008
Mark / The Mayor
Just wanted to point you to a couple of fun groups that popped up.
My Racket, What's Yours?? is a place to show off your weapon of choice.
Prince Players, We Got Next set up by Prince, Inc.
Fans of Serena - obvious title, but I'm not joining. ;-)
To see a full list of the "internet-based" or "special interest" Groups that have been created over the last year, click here to check them out.
Mark
Nov 8, 2008
Meags
actually there are a few places in the US that do fischer i just bought one from San Diego. Give it a go they great. Its nice to meet other people interested in the same things.
Played awful today, dont know what its like in Texas but its pissing down here and havent played for 2 weeks and with a lifestyle of art and drink (ala pollock!!) its sometimes hard to show that yoy actually have a better backhand than the fed!!
Nov 8, 2008
Meags
Nov 8, 2008
Mark / The Mayor
M
May 12, 2009
Mark / The Mayor
Aug 31, 2010
Andrew (Tampa Bay)
Apr 13, 2011
Andrew (Tampa Bay)
Ok, I'll meet ya there. Black please =)
-A
Apr 13, 2011
Myiesha Simmons
May 31, 2011
CoachV - William Vazquez
Hey Great Stuff I have seen this before. Got Any Samples for me to Resale here in Atlanta and a Couple for myself. Thanks
CoachV
Jun 12, 2011
imran alam
Jun 12, 2011
Mark / The Mayor
Bill, I just found this cool quote from the Sampras autobiography and thought maybe you could use this:
When I started playing, it was still the wooden-racket era, and Robert [Lansdorp] taught me to hit properly. A few years later, technology would transform the basic tennis racket, and eventually it would be easier for everyone to develop a weapon. But I shaped mine the hard way. Some of the things we did were very basic. Robert would open his racket cover--back then, it was just a soft, zippered vinyl case that covered the racket head down to the throat--put his keys inside of it, and close it back up on the head of the racket. (Robert always had about forty keys, so his key ring was heavy as an anvil.) Then I would practice the forehand stroke with the weighted racket. For a little kid, that was tough, but it taught me to drive through the ball. With Robert, it was all about the sweet spot and driving through the ball. There was no secret technique in Lansdorp's repertoire. His big thing was repetition, which had a critical side effect: it taught extreme stroking discipline.
Jul 25, 2011
Tori L.
Will do! I'm actually a member of Summit. Thanks!
May 17, 2012
CoachV - William Vazquez
Thanks Bro!
Jun 11, 2012
CoachV - William Vazquez
why not? Vote everyday!
Jun 11, 2012
CoachV - William Vazquez
http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/28086099
Dec 27, 2012