Dick Gould is regarded by many as the most successful coach in the entire history of intercollegiate tennis, so it really makes sense that he would write such an excellent, in depth book about conditioning your body and your mind for tennis. “Tennis Anyone?” is a text that is designed to provide students with the [...]
Online Stores
Related Posts -
Review: Winning Ugly - Mental Warfare in Tennis - Lessons from a Master "Winning Ugly - Mental Warfare in Tennis - Lessons from a Master" has received acclaim from some of the biggest names in tennis today, including Jim Courier, Andre Agassi and Pete Sampras just to name a few. The thing that makes this a popular book for improving your tennis game...... - Book Review: Tennis for Dummies By Patrick McEnroe and Peter Bodo with a forward by John McEnroe The Dummies series has quite a following and these books specialize in breaking down everything complex about a subject until everyone can easily understand it. This latest Dummies book focuses on tennis and was written by John McEnroeâs son, and also features a forward from this well known player. This......
-
Tennis Glossary Continued Here is a continuation of the tennis glossary of terms that we have been working on for some time now. Round - In an elimination tournament a round is a set of matches where the winners of the matches move up to compete in the next round. Round Robin -...... - Book Review: The Tennis Drill Book By Tina Hoskins One of the most important steps of becoming a good tennis player is practicing your drills, over and over again, until it becomes second nature. There are numerous methods that are promoted for different drills, and dozens of books on the subject. We were ready for more of the same......
-
Tennis Glossary pt5 Court - The length of the tennis court is 78 feet and the width of the tennis court is 27 feet when dealing with singles matches. For doubles matches, the length remains the same but the court is 36 feet in width. The court is divided along its middle with......
Continue reading → Review: Tennis Anyone? by Richard Gould (Cited as Dick Gould in this title)
