Sometimes, it's best not to reveal yourself too quickly on the tennis court. Sometimes, it's best to be a little bit mysterious. Sometimes, it's best to stay back and rally, rather than attack. Keeping an opponent off balance can turn the tables in your favor. A good strategy can be masked in your game, your pace, and how you address the ball. Give your opponent a different side of your competitive composition. Lure your opponent into a false sense of understanding. When they think they have you figured, switch your game and present a new strategy. If an opponent doesn't feel comfortable on the tennis court, chances are they are not going to play well.
Showing posts with label tennis off balance. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tennis off balance. Show all posts
Monday, March 23, 2009
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
