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Featured Article:
By "timing" I mean estimation of time to the precise instant when to hit the ball.
There is a regulation timing to tennis just as there is in music. It gives rhythm and smoothness to your strokes. It is also your check on your tennis swing.
Timing is used on all balls. When you're on the court next time try this:
The ball is sent to you over the net. When it bounces on the court, count one. When it has dropped to the level of your waist line, count two. On two, hit the ball.
This is the correct tempo and height to use on the great majority of strokes both forehand and backhand.
Count out loud at first and make your call a clear, firm command. By slowing down your timing, you let the tennis ball drop low. Speed it up, and you can hit the ball at the top of the bounce.
You will discover however that on the regular one-two count the ball drops to the most comfortable level for you to hit it - opposite your waist line.
Stick to the regular tempo in the beginning until the regular one-two count has become your almost subconscious timing.
You cannot employ timing if you lose sight of the ball. Therefore keep your eye on the ball. Watch it land in the court, one. Watch it bounce up and drop to the level of your waist line, at which precise instant the actual hit is made, two.
It is interesting to note that the tennis pro's swing never varies in its timing. The swing therefore is smooth and accurate. Tennis beginners as well should never under any circumstances hurry it.
And now get your free mini-course called "How to Quickly & Easily Learn To Play Tennis" to discover more. Get it by visiting http://www.easytennissystem.com/free-report/
From Peter Mert of Easy Tennis System
Tennis Court Locations When Visiting Phoenix Arizona and Maricopa County. Where to play?
With Phoenix's climate it is possible to enjoy tennis pretty much year round. Yes it does get unbearably hot in the summers for some, but that shouldn't stop you from playing, get out there early to enjoy 100 degree weather before 8 a.m. Throughout most the year the weather in Arizona is perfect for tennis maximizing your playing time with less rain than most cities around the country.
Phoenix has many local locations for tennis players of all skill levels to find some quality court time. These facilities range from tennis centers to a couple of courts in a local neighborhood park. In all the Phoenix Parks and Recreation Department maintains a total of 140 tennis courts around the city, many of these courts are free on a first come first serve basis.
The city also operates two tennis centers, The Phoenix Tennis Center and the Mountain View Tennis Center with 22 and 19 courts respectfully. The court fees at these facilities are quite reasonable at $2/90 minutes for adults and $3 for lighted courts. The Mountain View Center is a little bit cheaper with their rates. These tennis centers offer features such as locker rooms, lighted courts, ball machine, hitting wall, and if you are interested in getting some instruction and improving your game there are lessons offered for all skill levels.
The surrounding area of metro phoenix and Maricopa county also have a large selection of both public and private tennis court locations in nearby cities Scottsdale, Tempe, Mesa, Glendale, Peoria, Chandler, and Surprise to name a few.
Surprise Arizona is located in the northwest area of the valley and the city recently built the Surprise Tennis Complex. This impressive facility has had people talking ever since it's opening in 2007. It has been host to many events professional and non-professional since that date, including the quarterfinals of the women's Fed Cup and the CTCA Outback Classic Champion's Tour event featuring Andre Agassi, Jim Courier, and Mats Wilander.
Below is a list of some popular facilities in the surrounding Phoenix area:
- Phoenix Tennis Center - Phoenix
- Mountain View Tennis Center
- Wigwam Resort – Litchfield Park
- Surprise Tennis Complex – Surprise
- Phoenix Country Club – Phoenix
- Arrowhead Country Club – Glendale
- Paseo Racquet Club – Glendale
- Gainey Ranch – Scottsdale
- Indian School Park – Scottsdale
- La Camarilla Racquet Club – Scottsdale
- ASU Whiteman Tennis Center – Tempe (Arizona State Universty)
- Village Racquet Club – Phoenix
- Gene Autry Sports Complex – Mesa
- Chandler Tennis Center – Chandler
- Kiwanis Park Recreation Center – Tempe
- Ahwatukee Tennis Center – Phoenix
- Encanto Park - Phoenix
View a map of the metro Phoenix tennis court locations.
About the Author
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Tennis ball machine ?
Hello, does an electric AC powered tennis ball machine have to be plugged into a socket while in use? I'm guessing this would make it difficult when taking it outside to use.
Yes, an AC powered tennis ball machine needs to be plugged in while in use. AC powered machines are usually used at private clubs where electrical outlets are nearby. There are a few public courts that have electrical outlets too (at least in my area).
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