I'm not saying that insanity and tennis are in any way linked, however they do both involve repeating the same actions over and over again and wanting differing results.
A rapid change of strategy is called for if you are in the middle of a tennis match and are losing by a hefty margin.
So why don't people change their style of play to give themselves a better chance? You know that what you are doing isn't working, so why stick to it?
I have a few tips here for you to consider implementing next time you walk out onto a tennis court. These could well have the desired effect and result in you winning the match.
If you play from the baseline and are facing a player who plays as the net you need to play them at their own game and try to get to the net first.
Those players who love to rush the net are attackers, and don't like defending. By keeping them at the baseline and making them play in a away they aren't comfortable with also give you the mental edge.
If your opponent is slow around the court and relies on ball placement, do everything you can to run them ragged. From the baseline make them run after the balls, in they come the net, make them have to run backwards very quickly.
Your opponent literally won't know what's hit them when you play them at their own game. They will think they know your game and now you've caught them completely off guard and they are way out of their comfort zone.
Build these strategies into your game plan, so if things go wrong and you start to fall behind, you are mentally equipped to change your tactics without having to think about it.
A rapid change of strategy is called for if you are in the middle of a tennis match and are losing by a hefty margin.
So why don't people change their style of play to give themselves a better chance? You know that what you are doing isn't working, so why stick to it?
I have a few tips here for you to consider implementing next time you walk out onto a tennis court. These could well have the desired effect and result in you winning the match.
If you play from the baseline and are facing a player who plays as the net you need to play them at their own game and try to get to the net first.
Those players who love to rush the net are attackers, and don't like defending. By keeping them at the baseline and making them play in a away they aren't comfortable with also give you the mental edge.
If your opponent is slow around the court and relies on ball placement, do everything you can to run them ragged. From the baseline make them run after the balls, in they come the net, make them have to run backwards very quickly.
Your opponent literally won't know what's hit them when you play them at their own game. They will think they know your game and now you've caught them completely off guard and they are way out of their comfort zone.
Build these strategies into your game plan, so if things go wrong and you start to fall behind, you are mentally equipped to change your tactics without having to think about it.
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