What is WebTennisDrills?
It is the go-to site for finding the best tennis practices, tennis drills, stroke progressions, footwork and fitness exercises.
This was the inspired idea of a tennis teaching professional who thought that sharing all his tennis knowledge will be of benefit to thousands of tennis coaches, tennis parents and future tennis stars.
Why do you need WebTennisDrills?
If you are a coach, you will have 24 hour access to the highest quality tennis drills and lesson plans to make your students fall in love with your tennis classes.
As a tennis parent you will know how to introduce this sport to your aspiring tennis champion in a fun and creative way.
If you are a tennis player, you will have a lot of easy to access information to make tennis practices the opposite of boring - fun to be on the court.
Here is what you can find on this site:
- tennis drills that coaches can use in their lessons with 2, 3, 4 or large number of players;
- step-by-step progressions for learning / teaching the main tennis strokes (serve, forehand, volley etc.)
- lesson plans that tennis coaches can conveniently use with their students;
- drills to learn or practice tactics and strategies in tennis;
- fun games for little kids lessons;
- drills to improve speed and conditioning;
- mental strength drills for singles and doubles;
- and much more!
Number of tennis drills as of today - 576
CLICK HERE to become a member!
"The tennis drills on your site are great. I am a tennis coach in Mauritius and discovered your site on the web. I am using your drills in my lessons. They are really of a great help both to my students and myself. Thank you!" - Olivier J.
- net approach; take advantage of a short ball.
Two players rally forehand cross-court until one of them hits a shorter ball (inside of the service line). The other player then attacks the ball placing it down the line. The rally continues on full court; play it out.
Play first to win 7 points then switch to rallying backhand cross-court to start the point.
Note: Good tennis drill for net approach; taking advantage of a short ball and charging the net.
FEATURED DRILL
Net War
Two players A and B begin this drill both at the service line, opposite sides. Both of them cover only half court (from doubles line up to the center line and imaginary extension of it).
Either one of the players can put the ball in play (with a drop-and-hit). From here on, the two of them battle the point out working on volleys, half-volleys, lobs and overheads.
Every point begins from the service line.
Play first to win 11 points.
Note: This is an excellent game to improve quick reflexes at the net and volley consistency.
