THE MENTAL TOUGHNESS SECRET FOR TENNIS AND LIFE

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3 жыл бұрын

Mental toughness is the one factor that once you have all the elements needed to be a good tennis player, that will get you over the line and will give you the confidence to get through to tougher parts of your tennis match and life. I AM A BIG FAN OF SIMON SINNEK, and in my videos you will see how he has a big influence in my approach to mental toughness.
MY MISSION HERE at RiTennisMario, is to provide the best tennis instruction, and information about anything to do with tennis, wether it’s technical advise, mental toughness, fitness, injury related topics, equipment, tournaments, how to practice, drills and much more!!!!
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Пікірлер: 4

@iainbrowning1740 Жыл бұрын

Hey Mario, sending you some positive feedback for this video, and your "reference point" video from 9 or so years ago. I adopted this forehand and after much practice, am able to hit with a very loose arm and a tonne of racquet head speed. I played a match recently against a very tough opponent, but my mental strength and match plan, helped me to a bagel and a breadstick.. You were a pioneer of these online tennis lessons and you're also one of only a few that are reputable. KZfaq is crowded these days, with Shmucks, who have nothing to offer than a misguided opinion. So, thank you my friend, for your anonymous help. All the best to you

@miguellauandos1902 Жыл бұрын

You make amazing videos, thank you. There's a new style two handed backhand that Coric, Rune and Alcaraz all hit; can you do an analysis or how to hit that style. Looks to be a huge shoulder turn, point the blade to the incoming ball and they are very powerful. It's like a Next Gen Two Handed Backhand:)

@jeffreyhorky7044 2 жыл бұрын

Hi Mario I love your videos. Can you explain how the fingers layout in the ready position? When your non dominant hand is on the throat of the racquet, how are your fingers laid out? Should they stay close to the bottom of the throat, or near the top near the bottom of the frame. Some players do have their left hand’s index finger laid on the bottom of the frame of the racquet. I know it’s not a one size fits all thing and that there is a lot of variety between the pros, but how would you do it? Also, in one of your past videos, you explained the 45 degree angle on the ready position. Can you explain that again also because I don’t quite understand that. Also, I know this video was about the mind, but I thought I would ask a question I had in your most recent video.