Tennis Psychology

This week I am writing about tennis psychology. In the game of tennis, it is very important that you understand what kind of opponent you are playing. The quicker you can figure this out the quicker you will have your tennis game under control. Tennis is a mind game whether you realize it or not. If you can out think your tennis opponent, then you will have the edge. You can tell when someone is just mindlessly returning the tennis ball to you. There won't be any variation to the shots. The tennis ball will just come back over the net, down the middle, to the baseline. Once you see this, you should be able to take advantage of this and make your opponent to start moving around and making them uncomfortable. This strategy should help you start to win about 25% more of your tennis matches. Good luck on the tennis courts!

About The Author

Ed Pena is a tennis fanatic that loves to play tennis as often as he can. He runs an informational website to help tennis players improve their game. His sites offer free articles on tennis and other tennis products. To take advantage of all this cool stuff and more, be sure to check out Ed’s site at Tennis Guide

Tennis Strokes

I have added a new article on tennis strokes. This article includes the chop stroke, half volley and court position. In tennis, position is very important in order for you to be able to return your opponents shots effectively. The tennis strokes described in the article are intended to help you with your short game. In other words to bring your opponent to the tennis net or to give you the chance to take the net. There are several articles on tennis at the site. Please go and enjoy yourself and learn more about the game of tennis.

About The Author

Ed Pena is a tennis fanatic that loves to play tennis as often as he can. He runs an informational website to help tennis players improve their game. His sites offer free articles on tennis and other tennis products. To take advantage of all this cool stuff and more, be sure to check out Ed’s site at Tennis Guide