Aubone Tennis Online Coaching

Strictly coaching the tennis aspect of the game can be easy. High percentage is cross court. On the run is open stance. Contact point in front. Follow through. Weight forward. All that and more. Even the non coaches who’ve watched and studied tennis for years as a hobby can point out basic things that are done incorrectly. But when you’re coaching a player, you’re not just coaching the game. You’re coaching the person. Their personality. The moment. The day. The energy. The mood. Everything that

When people believe their basic qualities can be developed, failures may still hurt, but failures don’t define them. And if abilities can be expanded-if change and growth are possible-then there are still many paths to success.” - Carol Dweck “Mindset” Losing is always going to be painful, even if you lose the right way. For parents who don't have a tennis background, they're not sure what theysee in a match. They just see a bunch of shots and the result. And if their own experiences serve them

If you're a competitive tennis player like I was, you need match play skills! And these skills are different than technical skills. They include: - how to use your strengths and hide your weaknesses - how to position yourself - what adjustments to make in your strategy - developing the routines in between points such as how to breathe, when to take time, when to play fast - how to handle cheating The best way to develop these skills is.....having coached practice match play, and having your coach

“Does my child need to homeschool to make it to division 1 collegiate tennis?” - Junior Tennis Parent It’s a question parents ask themselves all the time. They hear the stories of players coming out of IMG, Saddlebrook and other academies. They hear the stories of former successful players practicing 4-5 hours of tennis a day, doing fitness, and think that might be the only way. I’m here to say…….it’s not the only way. But the things home school programs offer must be done some how and this is where

If someone’s tournament schedule isn’t handled appropriately, they won’t be prepared to play well. And if they don’t know what constitutes an appropriate tournament schedule, they’ll incorrectly have high expectations going into an event. They’ll be all excited as they’re playing their first tournament in a while. They’ve practiced a lot. They think they’re ready to compete! And then boom! They experience nerves under pressure for the first time in weeks. Odds are, they’re going to struggle.