There are actually numerous ways to play skinny singles. Some people only use half the court to where you play directly across from your opponent the entire game. Some people play cross-court skinny singles, where you are ONLY hitting cross court shots the entire time (the side you are on is dictated by the score of the server and you only score on your serve). The way I prefer to play is blending the two, to where the entire court gets used throughout a game. The way that works is you ONLY move if YOU score a point. So if the score is 0-0 and you are the server, you'd be on the right side of your court serving to the opponent (who is on the right side of THIER court). If you score a point, you'd move to the left side for your next serve, but the opponent stays where they are at. Therefore, for the next point (when you are serving with a score of 1-0) it will be only using the left half of the court for that entire rally. I hope this helps! -Webby

Hello - Thanks for reaching out! I am looking to put together a group of people in the Naples area who want to play/practice singles more often. Shoot me an email with your info to: eddie@eddieandwebby.com and we can put some games together. -Eddie

@@EddieAndWebby will do Eddie, thank you!

Some people use tape to make a temporary center line. -Webby

Thank you Michael! I appreciate the advice. I actually used the lob shot about once per match, but most of them didn’t make it into this highlight reel. And also, with skinny singles, since your lob accuracy has to be much better than in doubles or full court singles, I typically only use it when I’m presented with a very short dink and I have great balance and court position. -Eddie

@@EddieAndWebby Thank you for responding. Your game has improved greatly since I first saw your videos with Simone. You have a great attitude and it comes through. Keep it up.