Here’s The Correct Footwork After You Serve (Win More Tennis Matches)

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Here’s The Correct Footwork After You Serve (Win More Tennis Matches)
1. Land inside the baseline after you serve
2. Jump backward to split step
3. Doing this will allow you to handle aggressive, deep returns
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Thank you ‪@WinstonDu‬ and ‪@12kgpTennis‬ for allowing me to use your videos
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You got this!

[@2MinuteTennis]

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[@Esprits4s]

So true! It seems obvious, but somehow it isn't. I've been working on this myself lately as I was struggling against higher-level players with deep high-paced returns. I was standing in place after my serve instead of recovering. I think the reason the bad habit developed is that the lower-level players I more frequently played with rarely punished me with deep returns. Regardless, I still catch myself doing this unless I focus on correcting. Muscle memory has not set in yet, but I've definitely noticed the difference when I recover back behind the baseline.

[@pakchu2]

I’m glad you pointed this out. I actually think this is one of the main reasons rec players are 50/50 when it comes to holding serve

[@Esprits4s]

test

[@sebastiandomagala9233]

Wait a second... I can rember you telling to not pass instantly, but to play to the opponent's feet. And now "the best opportunity to pass is when they approach". Now what?

[@2MinuteTennis]

Seems contradictory… doesn’t it? But it’s not. I’ll use an analogy. Let’s say you go to your doctor and they say “Sebastian, you should avoid drinking alcohol. It’s not good for your body.” You say, “but doc, I’m going out with the friends this weekend and I REALLY want to have fun and enjoy myself. What can I drink?” The doctor will look at you and say,”well, I’d rather you not, but, if you’re going to drink, stick to red wine.” I’d rather you just hit right to them and use the two shot passing shot strategy. But, I also know people love hitting passing shots. So, the cross court pass is really only effective when your opponent is approaching bc they’re far enough back that you can dip the shot past them. The player in the video went for that shot, so I explained why, if you’re gonna hit a pass (if you’re gonna drink) why the cross court pass needs to be hit then and only then (why you need to stick to red wine). Ultimately, forget about passing on the approach. It’s not the highest % play. But, if you love cross court passing shot, and really want to hit one bc it’s so much fun, then your best chance to go for one is off of their approach. Hope that helps. You got this!

[@sebastiandomagala9233]

@@2MinuteTennis Doesn't need to help me. I know what to do if somebody is trying to volley against me. When the approach shot is actually good enough to win the point already, I am looking for my opponent's feet or low orbit. Sometimes I try to pull off the "all or nothing" shot, which more often than not works. But when I was able to force him to the net or his attack is weak, then it's all in. The analogy to red wine was nice.