jueves, 17 de mayo de 2018

Las 50 cosas que hace la gente con mucha Fuerza Mental

Las 50 cosas que hace la gente con mucha Fuerza Mental
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How to have a Very Good an aggresive Return To a Second Set

Is very good
1.-FIRST Return Deep To THE MIDDLE
2.-Return Deep Cross Court
3.-Return Deep Along the Line
4.-Step in in your Second Serve... Short arming 

Develop and master Your Game

  1.-Consistency
   2.-Taken space
  3.-Hitting the Ball with power
 4.-Playing Long Depth Hit The Ball Deep
5.-Very Good Serve
6,.Deep Return
7.-I Put my opponent Back
8,.Very Good Serve
9.-Focus on second Serve Return Be Agressive

How To have a Very Good Serve

1,.Serve WIDE
 2.-Serve very Wide
3.-Know how to use 3 TYPES of Serve
4.-Direction is Very Important in Serve
5,-WHich Serve you opponent does not like

How to Play Like Your Opponent does not LIKE

  1.-Consistency
   2.-Taken space
  3.-Hitting the Ball with power
 4.-Playing Long Depth Hit The Ball Deep
5.-Very Good Serve
6,.Deep Return
7.-I Put my opponent Back
8,.Very Good Serve

miércoles, 16 de mayo de 2018

Best Returners in TENNIS

1. Andre Agassi

8 OF 8
    It is no surprise that the beloved American tops this list, but it was not an easy decision to make. Without question, Agassi is the most dominant second serve returner in the history of tennis. His knack for taking the ball early allowed him to not only take his opponents’ time away, but it meant that he could punish second serves as he would any short ball.
    The benefit of possessing such a murderous second serve return is that it puts an extreme amount of pressure on the opponent’s first serve. One should not overlook how intimidating it must be to know that you will be dealing with the most aggressive returner of all time in the event that you miss your first serve. Like Nalbandian more recently, Agassi liked to view the second serve as the shortest ball he was likely to get in the rally, and he treated it accordingly.
    Unfortunately for Andre, his first serve return suffered somewhat by comparison. He would often get aced a lot, arguably because he took risks even when returning first serves. The fact that Agassi tops this list on the basis of his second serve return illustrates just how dominant that particular stroke was.

Nick McCarvel and Craig O'Shannessy Serve The Most Important Stroke

Wimbledon.com's Nick McCarvel and Craig O'Shannessy debate the merits of the serve and the return. Have your say using #WimbleWars on Twitter!
NICK McCARVEL: It's always been about the serve
The serve has always been the most important stroke in the history of the game. And it still is today.
Roger Federer and Serena Williams have dominated this generation because of their respective serves, particularly here at Wimbledon, where they have won a combined 14 singles titles. Great tennis careers have been built on that very stroke, including those of Pete SamprasBoris BeckerSteffi GrafLindsay Davenport and more at this event and beyond.
The serve has always been the most important stroke in the history of the game. And it still is today.
Roger Federer and Serena Williams have dominated this generation because of their respective serves, particularly here at Wimbledon, where they have won a combined 14 singles titles. Great tennis careers have been built on that very stroke, including those of Pete SamprasBoris BeckerSteffi GrafLindsay Davenport and more at this event and beyond.
I still remember my childhood tennis coach saying: “Take care of your serve and you only need one good game on return to win a set.” I didn’t understand what she meant by that at the time, but a few years later it all sunk in. If only tennis was that simple.
But to place more importance on the second stroke of a rally versus the first to me seems nonsensical. Look at the semi-finalists here at Wimbledon: Federer,Sam QuerreyVenus Williams and Garbiñe Muguruza (among others) have all served their way into the final four.
Querrey and Marin Cilic have hit a combined 231 aces in their 10 matches, enough points to win three best-of-five matches without hitting another ball. The American closed out his upset of Andy Murray in the quarter-finals with an ace, an exclamation point on what has been a startling run to his first major semi-final.
Johanna Konta and Williams are the two leaders in the ladies' draw when it comes to aces, with a combined 55 untouched serves. It's a stat that doesn’t surprise when you look at their respective marches to the final four.
Last week, the Telegraph looked at the best servers in the history of Wimbledon, via stats from IBM. On the men’s side, the best statistics all belonged to past champions here: Goran Ivanisevic, Sampras, Federer, Murray, Novak DjokovicRafael Nadal and Andre Agassi. Coincidence? Not from my perspective.
The return is always going to be important, but if you don’t have an outstanding serve, you’re not winning Wimbledon. It’s as simple as that. It's about having a complete game, and the serve leads the charge. After all, it is the first stroke in every rally.

CRAIG O'SHANNESSY: It's a new era in tennis... of returning
This is the golden age of the returner.
In the 1990s, big servers roamed the planet, with players such as Pete Sampras, Goran Ivanisevic and Richard Krajicek dominating with their thunderous serve while taking titles at SW19.