Thank you, Coach Kevin! I felt like you were speaking directly to me. When my footwork isn't as disciplined, I swing harder with my arm, causing more inconsistency and frustration, a vicious cycle. I really appreciate the Action Steps and Summary in the video and I can't wait for video #2. Thanks again.

Can you do a video on "How to take the ball on the rise and be Consistent" ? Thank you

I watched several videos today. Wished I had found out about your channel earlier. You are so good ! Keep up the great work!

Love your videos Kevin. Especially your action steps. Something we can work on step by step towards the goal.

You taught very useful important points thank you❤

Absolutely effective... really love your videos coach Kevin

Best tennis lessons I have seen on youtube....

I hit a wall a few weeks ago and NOTHING was working for me. My coach gave me these tips and it really changed my game. Great stuff Kevin! Love your videos!

your teaching is most useful I ever seen . thank you ! coach Kevin

I love your videos!! They are always high quality with outstanding tips. I’ve probably watched all of them. So glad you left the other tennis channel. Keep the videos coming!!

Another great lesson, thank you

A true professional... thank you Sir!

Kevin - you are the best. You only put the most useful content.

Good video with instructions and content that's easy to follow. Kevin I'm delighted your realising new videos again.

Great coaching thanks

This is so good, thanks for the explanation.

Yeah, I needed to see this. I've been obsessing over my stroke technique far too much, it's time I started working on my much neglected footwork. - I recently played someone who sliced a lot and had really good touch and very untraditional technique. I was never prepared to move forward at all against his shots which would sneak over the net and barely bounce up, sometimes, it literally bounced twice before reach the baseline and I reacted so late I couldn't touch it. I've clearly been playing against people who just handshake a certain depth of shot with me, and so I never recognized the need to move forward or backward haha, only laterally. Well, I'm pretty happy with my groundstroke technique now anyway, it's time to focus on the feet...I sense sore legs in my future haha

Kevin I love your video

Wow, your videos get better all the time. It’s sometimes more fun to work on stroke technique, but without footwork and fitness technique is useless. I’m over 50-and it used to be natural, but footwork always needs reinforcement!

Your video is very helpful and interesting!!!

This is what I have been looking for. Great learning material. Would appreciate if you can teach how to visually follow a ball (tenaciously)..

Verry nice

Excellent video.

You da man

Hi Kevin, do you know of some exercises to improve my quickness and also my coordination and focus between my eyes and hand? I saw a player, in an ATP tournament, do these exercises with a coach, before going on the court. He only used a tennis ball. I think they were warming up. Do you have a video about it?

can you do the footwork for 1 handed backhand power as well?

How do you account for a dead old balls? I playing in a recreational club and certain levels get nice new balls vs someone in the 3.5 level get used dead balls.

!!!

2:18 2:49 3:28 4:28 6:53 please do not pivot on the heel of your front foot when demonstrating how to use your feet on a forehand please. That being said, your front foot footwork is generally impeccable on your forehand. One of the key areas of improvement for recreational players is how they use their front foot on their forehand, as recreational players nearly always set their front foot up in a way that makes it impossible for them to turn their hips or swing with a biomechanically efficient technique. The extreme example is setting up for a forehand standing side on to the incoming ball with the left foot pointed to the side fence planted firmly flat on the ground and then try to turn your hips. The cheat is to lift the left foot up and backwards on every forehand, which is common amongst recreational players who think they are correctly replicating professional technique. Otherwise good ideas and video. Apologies