Added by Manustella on January 29, 2008 at 8:28pm — 1 Comment
[UPDATED Nov 2011]
Hi. Now that we are getting so many new members a day, I need some help. For those of you that like to make friends, this is fun. Just say hi and add the new members as a friend. This site has so many features that it is a bit overwhelming to some at first. So lets drop the following text in and add a little of…
ContinueAdded by Mark / The Mayor on January 26, 2008 at 5:00pm — 6 Comments
There's no limit.
As most of you know, my goal is to connect tennis players and tennis fans with one another. As the site gets bigger, the matchups get better. We have almost 30 people in our big metropolitan groups. I foresee a day when instead of an "Austin Tennis Group", we'll have a "North Austin 4.5 Tennis" group and that's a very good thing. I foresee pages for your tennis club too. I belong to a tennis club and setting up matches is a…
ContinueAdded by Mark / The Mayor on January 25, 2008 at 7:13pm — 1 Comment
Added by Mike on January 25, 2008 at 6:54pm — 5 Comments
I cant wait for an Atlanta, GA tennis group to start up!
Let me know if you want to play.
Sincerely,
Jessica
Added by Jess on January 15, 2008 at 1:25pm — 3 Comments
Added by hofertennis on January 13, 2008 at 12:47am — No Comments
Hi Tennis Fans,
If you are into following the pros, come play this bracket challenge game with us. You pick the winners of all the Aussie Open matches to the final, before the first point is ever played. Each correct pick gets you points. The person with the most points wins. Wins what? *bragging rights*.
Here's an interesting twist: Everyone that plays the challenge here is on the Tennisopolis Team which is up against some other…
ContinueAdded by Mark / The Mayor on January 12, 2008 at 3:47pm — 20 Comments
For any people looking for Philadelphia Tennis Clubs to play tennis in during the cold, winter months or even year round should check out http://www.narberthtennis.com/ and http://www.gulphmillstennis.com/ - Philadelphia Tennis Clubs located on the Main Line and King of Prussia. Both are just minutes outside of the city. If you have any questions about rates or…
ContinueAdded by Dave K. on January 8, 2008 at 1:28pm — No Comments
Andre Agassi popularized a new and aggressive way to play tennis. He would stand close to the baseline and hit most balls as they rose from the bounce. We now call this “hitting on the rise”. The traditional method to hit groundstrokes was to let the ball bounce, reach it’s peak then strike the ball as it descended towards the ground. But Agassi’s incredible timing allowed…
ContinueAdded by hofertennis on January 3, 2008 at 10:40pm — 2 Comments
To hit a good drop shot one needs a good slice or underspin shot. A drop shot is really nothing more than an underspin shot that lands short or close to the net.
The continental grip is the best for both the forehand and backhand drop shots because it naturally tilts the strings open to lift the ball up. This allows the player to put…
ContinueAdded by hofertennis on January 3, 2008 at 10:40pm — 1 Comment
Many tennis players have a misconception of achieving topspin on groundstrokes. I will try to clear the air in simple terms.
Topspin or overspin is when the ball is spinning over itself in the direction moving forward. Topspin can be achieved…
ContinueAdded by hofertennis on January 3, 2008 at 10:39pm — No Comments
The key to hitting great volleys is all in the hands. The hands hold the racquet in a position to make the volley work.
The best grip for volleys is the Continental grip. This grip allows for the forehand and backhand volleys and overheads to be hit with the same grip. Not having to change the grip is critical for quick…
ContinueAdded by hofertennis on January 3, 2008 at 10:39pm — No Comments
Recently I received an email asking me how does one handle high balls. High bouncing balls are relative. It is not how high the ball is bouncing but where it bounces is more appropriate. Balls landing near the baseline create a situation where the player will have to do one of three things.…
ContinueAdded by hofertennis on January 3, 2008 at 10:38pm — No Comments
The amount of time a player is actually playing points in a tennis match is less than 35%. That leaves more than 65% of your time in a tennis match doing something else. It’s important for players to use this amount of time wisely.
Rest and recovery…
ContinueAdded by hofertennis on January 3, 2008 at 10:37pm — No Comments
2021
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2000
1999
© 2024 Created by Mark / The Mayor. Powered by