I know it's just a training, but I noticed 1 important thing and it's a pitty that the coach didn't point it out: 1/ all 3 are too passive --> (almost) no split steps, not bending the knees enough, sometimes you forget the ready position (racket up), weight in front on the volley's When I followed training in Spain, I was fully covered in sweat after 1h (and it was not hot outside ;) ) and my legs were burning. I'm the equivalent of category level 3 btw.
Thanks for the video. Awesome content! Btw, what's the purpose of this drill? Should we try to not allow the ball bounce when we are on the net during a real game, as to keep pressure on the opponents? Or is there only certain situations where we can do it?
I’m not sure about the exact purpose but for example if you saw at a point I did à Bajada and they blocked it and it bounced before I could volley it, with the rule he installed I should have done a lob. It conditions the game and makes us think before doing things and this is what we should do when we have a strategy against an opponent.
I know it's just a training, but I noticed 1 important thing and it's a pitty that the coach didn't point it out:
1/ all 3 are too passive --> (almost) no split steps, not bending the knees enough, sometimes you forget the ready position (racket up), weight in front on the volley's
When I followed training in Spain, I was fully covered in sweat after 1h (and it was not hot outside ;) ) and my legs were burning.
I'm the equivalent of category level 3 btw.
Thanks for the video. Awesome content! Btw, what's the purpose of this drill? Should we try to not allow the ball bounce when we are on the net during a real game, as to keep pressure on the opponents? Or is there only certain situations where we can do it?
I’m not sure about the exact purpose but for example if you saw at a point I did à Bajada and they blocked it and it bounced before I could volley it, with the rule he installed I should have done a lob. It conditions the game and makes us think before doing things and this is what we should do when we have a strategy against an opponent.
@@raphaelcuestapadel Makes sense. Thank you!