@@johncincolapickleball John I watch A LOT of PB training on UA-cam, and you're definitely the most articulate communicator and you're providing the best insights, not just same old stuff. Keep up the great work.
Such a good video. Straight to the point with helpful graphics. I understand some of the concepts for the sport can be complicated but no one wants to watch a 20+ minute video. Good stuff!
Agree 100%.. moving forward or stepping back or staying back is all depending on what shot was played (from yourself or partner). Keeping an awareness on your partner's shot is your first task 'before any action'. It will set you in better 'position' for either defense or attack at NVZ.
Love this video. I'd also like to hear the next level down in terms of how type of reaction can help a player choose the proper execution. IE: Reaction difficulty high suggests a reset, low may indicate an opportunity to gain advantage.
Really helpfu. One point - at the 3.0/3.5 level, ther's a lot of lobbing. How to account for that if you you are both right up at the net on the kitcehn line?
Hey there, just a heads up. You should link the video you’re talking about right in the beginning about the four phase movement pattern. I can’t find it so I’ll watch something else more introductory
I’m seeing these two teams doing opposite approach strategies. The young team has the non receiver stepping into the court, watching his partner’s 3rd shot but being far more aggressive about getting to the NVL, while the older players are literally staying behind the baseline until they have an approachable shot. Is it because JW is more confident about returning balls hit at his feet, or do the older players have more advantage staying behind the baseline until they can get a safe approach? Which is better? Or does it just depend upon age and athleticism?
I am a bit confused about scoring rules regarding doubles. As stated in rules: 4.B.1: The correct server and receiver, and their positions are determined by the score and the players starting positions in the game. 4.B.6.a: At the start of each side out, service begins in the right/even serving area. 4.B.6.b: When the team score is even, the teams starting servers, correct position is at the right/even serving area. When the teams score is odd, the starting servers correct position is at the left/odd court. I’ll stop here. Does that not contradict 4.B.6.a? Question: once there is side out, do we as doubles partners return to our original court position? That would makes sense then with the above rules - but we would have to throw out section 4.B6.a What am I missing?
I'm not exactly sure if I'm explaining it correctly, but I'll give it a shot. I think what it is saying is that whatever player STARTS the game in the right position, will always be in the right position when the score is even. For example, if the player starts right and wins the point, the score would be 1-0 and he/she would now be in the left position. When the score is 2-0, he/she will be back in the right position. I think it's helpful when the correct score is in question... the score can't be 3-3-1 if I started the game as the server and I'm standing in the right position getting ready to serve. My score would have to be 2 or 4. Not 3. I tried. Sorry if I'm way off.
Your production quality is superb. Thanks John!
Yes! This makes great sense! I’m going to try this tomorrow! Thanks, John!
Your videos are excellent and very helpful for every level of players. Thank you.
Great idea for a series. Thanks for putting in so much hard work. Your videos are very helpful!
Really good content! Well edited and narrated. Thanks!
Thanks Matt 👍
@@johncincolapickleball John I watch A LOT of PB training on UA-cam, and you're definitely the most articulate communicator and you're providing the best insights, not just same old stuff. Keep up the great work.
@@johncincolapickleball where can I find the next videos in this series? Great content John
Great stuff, love the graphics. Thank you, John!
Great videos John, they cover the topics I need the most help with and in a clear and thoughtful way. Thanks
Brilliant. Concise and super helpful. Gonna keep these positional fundamentals in mind on the court!
awesome instructions thanks so much!
This is gold! Thank you!
Fantastic video series!
Really enjoy all your instruction videos! Awesome job! 🙌🏻
I love your videos and appreciate your knowledge that you share with us. Thank you
Excellent analysis great video!!!!
Such a good video. Straight to the point with helpful graphics. I understand some of the concepts for the sport can be complicated but no one wants to watch a 20+ minute video. Good stuff!
Love your videos. These are very helpful.
This is so well done
As a beginner, this is one of the best vids I've watched
Thanks!
you are welcome!
Agree 100%.. moving forward or stepping back or staying back is all depending on what shot was played (from yourself or partner). Keeping an awareness on your partner's shot is your first task 'before any action'. It will set you in better 'position' for either defense or attack at NVZ.
Love this video. I'd also like to hear the next level down in terms of how type of reaction can help a player choose the proper execution. IE: Reaction difficulty high suggests a reset, low may indicate an opportunity to gain advantage.
Another Excellent Video! Do you have links to the second and further videos in this series? Thank you!!!
Great video. Very well instructed. Thank you.
Awesome, Vid!!! Thanks
Good info, well presented
Really helpfu. One point - at the 3.0/3.5 level, ther's a lot of lobbing. How to account for that if you you are both right up at the net on the kitcehn line?
Hi! Love Love your vidéo. Have you made the 2nd and third video you're talking about?
Is there other series of this video? I can't find them on your channel
This is a pretty a solid video. Thanks!
Hey there, just a heads up. You should link the video you’re talking about right in the beginning about the four phase movement pattern. I can’t find it so I’ll watch something else more introductory
Nice 👍🏼
Thanks 👍
I’m seeing these two teams doing opposite approach strategies. The young team has the non receiver stepping into the court, watching his partner’s 3rd shot but being far more aggressive about getting to the NVL, while the older players are literally staying behind the baseline until they have an approachable shot. Is it because JW is more confident about returning balls hit at his feet, or do the older players have more advantage staying behind the baseline until they can get a safe approach? Which is better? Or does it just depend upon age and athleticism?
'
This one is fairly elementary. I'm keen for the next one in the series.
Many rush to the kitchen line too fast. It's not always a good idea. Great video.
What if you were to lob the ball to the baseline
How do you go about booking a lesson?
I am a bit confused about scoring rules regarding doubles.
As stated in rules:
4.B.1: The correct server and receiver, and their positions are determined by the score and the players starting positions in the game.
4.B.6.a: At the start of each side out, service begins in the right/even serving area.
4.B.6.b: When the team score is even, the teams starting servers, correct position is at the right/even serving area. When the teams score is odd, the starting servers correct position is at the left/odd court.
I’ll stop here. Does that not contradict 4.B.6.a?
Question: once there is side out, do we as doubles partners return to our original court position? That would makes sense then with the above rules - but we would have to throw out section 4.B6.a
What am I missing?
I'm not exactly sure if I'm explaining it correctly, but I'll give it a shot. I think what it is saying is that whatever player STARTS the game in the right position, will always be in the right position when the score is even. For example, if the player starts right and wins the point, the score would be 1-0 and he/she would now be in the left position. When the score is 2-0, he/she will be back in the right position. I think it's helpful when the correct score is in question... the score can't be 3-3-1 if I started the game as the server and I'm standing in the right position getting ready to serve. My score would have to be 2 or 4. Not 3. I tried. Sorry if I'm way off.
4 Phases of Pickleball Movement video here: ua-cam.com/video/7CGvQ0IZ7wo/v-deo.htmlsi=J42IQw6KtDQ-Til8
Wasted 5 mins of my life
Thanks for slowing the play down so i can see what the players are doing!👍🏾
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