How to Practice Sabotage Tactics - Jorge Capestany at Tennis Congress

In this Tennis Congress video, coach Jorge Capestany shares how to frustrate your opponents during a tennis game how to and win more matches. (Aka "Sabotage Tactics")
Three ways to improve your tennis game are to learn:
1) How to slice the ball
2) When to moonball your opponent
3) How to drop shot
Learning how to drop shot, moonball, and slice are tennis shots that will help you become a better tennis player and win more matches.
Jorge Capestany is one of a dozen coaches worldwide who has achieved the title of Master Professional from both the USPTA and PTR. Capestany is a six-time Michigan Pro of the Year a two-time Midwest Pro of the Year. In 2015 he was named USPTA National Professional of the Year. Learn more about Jorge Capestany at www.jorgecapest...
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[@derrickmorrison5832]

A new way of thinking about tennis for myself. Great thanks!

[@tenniscongress]

Glad to hear it Derrick - thanks for the feedback!

[@grsriniv]

Very practical. Awesome explanation. Love his videos.

[@tenniscongress]

Thank you! We also love his explanations.

[@fsilber330]

When I took Tennis 101 at the local junior college in 1973 the textbook by Stanford coach Dick Gould had a chapter on the "supplementary shots" -- slices, chops, drop shots, etc. But it said we shouldn't spend much time on those shots until the basic drive had been mastered. The trouble is that, after 45 years of playing tennis, the drive is a shot that I still don't feel that I have mastered. Mastery, to me, means control over pace, direction, depth, and amount of topspin. And consistency. (By the way, a little over thirty years ago, I switched to hitting ambidextrous forehands because I came to believe that the drive was a shot that, on the backhand side, I would likely _never_ master.)

[@tenniscongress]

Thanks for sharing this! (And, we agree. There are so many aspects of the game to master!)

[@adimperial]

Such good advice. Thanks

[@tenniscongress]

Glad you found it helpful David!

[@Harderanger]

Not convinced about using the dropshot as frequently as he described. He made it sound like it was almost the same percentage tennis as hitting a slice.

[@tenniscongress]

Thanks for the feedback Max. It's certainly a shot that takes a lot of practice!