The Intuitive Return of Serve
The return of serve is one of the most intuitive strokes in tennis. Players have to rely on their intuition far more than on other shots.
Why would this be the case?
Well, it's simple!
The serve is by far the fastest stroke in tennis, and that's not all. The trajectory at which it is delivered makes the return a tricky shot to execute.
While groundstrokes and returns are similar, they are also very different. You can not hit your return of serve the same way as your groundstrokes. Even if you had perfect groundstrokes and applied the same technique to your return of serve, it would not work.
The rhythm and timing of the return are entirely different compared to a groundstroke. And those are just two factors of many that make the return such a difficult shot to pull off.
There are intricate details that need to be adjusted for improvement to take place. I spent the last four years studying the return of serve to understand why players such as Agassi, Djokovic, and Federer return the best serves in the world so exquisitely.
But that's not all!
Having been a highly ranked D1 player myself, I had a decent return, but after applying the newly discovered methods, my return of serve is better now than when I was in my prime.
I am ready to teach you The Intuitive Return of Serve, a comprehensive course that includes all the intricacies and fundamentals of this essential stroke.
Fifty percent of points start with the return of serve, and it's time for you to start working on it. Stop ignoring this crucial shot. It turns out that the return is one of the least practiced shots in tennis. It is no surprise that many players struggle with it.
But here is the kicker!
Even players that practice the return of serve have difficulty improving it because they apply wrong fundamentals based on myths that have been perpetrated for many years.
Are you ready to learn The Intuitive Return of Serve?
Course Length: 1 hour 32 minutes
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Return of Serve Fundamentals
Chapter 1: Return of Serve Fundamentals
Intro
1. Grips
2. Sprinters stance
3. The intuitive split step
4. Two types of split steps
5. The stroke
6. Block, bunt, and chip
7. Footwork -
First Serve Return
Chapter 2: First Serve Return
8. Positioning
9. Intention
10. Intensity
11. Reflexes
12. Flexibility
13. Aggressive vs defensive
14. Proactive vs reactive
15. Returning flat serves
16. First serve return mistakes -
Second Serve Return
Chapter 3: Second Serve Return
17. Positioning
18. Intention
19. Running around the backhand
20. Returning kick
21. Be proactive on second serve return
22. Returning weak second serves
23. Chip and charge
24. Returning lefty serves
25. Returning slice
26. Tendencies
27. Second serve ret...