The backhand is where most adult beginners struggle. Here’s why starting with two hands makes learning easier and builds confidence faster.
Read MoreTennis feels hard at first for most adults. Here’s why that’s normal — and the three skills that help beginners break through the early learning barrier.
Read MoreNew to tennis and not sure where to start? This guide breaks down what beginners actually need to know — without jargon, pressure, or unrealistic expectations.
Read MoreMost adult players hate their serve and blame everything except the ball toss. Here’s how to fix the real problem with simple, repeatable practice.
Read MoreStruggling to rally as a beginner? This post breaks down the simple forehand fundamentals adult players need to gain control, hit deeper balls, and start enjoying real rallies.
Read MoreOnce you decide you like tennis, the next challenge is figuring out how to improve without getting overwhelmed. This post breaks down what adult beginners should actually focus on to start playing better and enjoying the game sooner.
Read MoreTennis grips don’t need to be complicated. This post explains the two grips adult beginners should learn first to gain control and start rallying sooner.
Read MoreThinking about the Rafa Nadal Academy and wondering if it’s really worth the price? This honest, experience-based breakdown explains what the academy does well, who it’s for, and when it actually makes sense for juniors and adults.
Read MoreFinding the right junior tennis summer camp isn’t about hype — it’s about fit. This guide breaks down three serious training environments for competitive juniors, explaining who thrives in each system and why. Written for parents who want clarity, not marketing.
Read MoreEric Dobsha Tennis Academy takes a match-play-first approach to junior development. This post explains how the program works, who it’s best suited for, and why Florida remains a powerful training ground for competitive juniors.
Read MoreJunior tennis has changed dramatically over the past few decades. This post explains how competition, tournaments, and ratings have evolved — and what parents need to understand to support serious junior players today.
Read MoreIf you’re an adult player moving from improver toward intermediate, this guide breaks down the key technical, tactical, and court-awareness habits that help your game finally settle and progress with confidence.
Read MoreThe ready position is one of the most overlooked fundamentals in tennis. Here’s why it matters and how it helps beginners feel less rushed on court.
Read MoreTennis classes are one of the smartest ways for adults to learn the game, improve faster, and build a real tennis community.
Whether you’re just starting out or rebuilding part of your game, group tennis classes offer structured coaching, repetition, and social momentum — without the cost of constant private lessons. In this guide, we break down the pros and cons of private lessons, group tennis classes, and cardio tennis, so you can choose the right mix for your level, budget, and goals as an adult player.
Jofre Porta runs Spain’s best junior tennis academy on the island of Mallorca. Responsible for the development of Rafa Nadal and Carlos Moya, Jofre continues to develop competition junior tennis players from around the world. His academy is non-commercial and minimalistic on purpose. A master technician and mentally tough coach. The guy builds tough players. Keeps things simple and in doing so is Spain’s best junior academy for players age 9 - 15 playing junior tennis tournaments.
Read MoreDo YOU have a junior player who dreams of playing professional tennis one day? Do you wanna know the odds if it’s even possible? Of course you do. I think for parents in the junior tennis world they’d LOVE a little transparency. Obviously they can’t promise you a rose garden but they’ll access your player where they’re at vs where you want to be and what that’ll realistically take from where you are. Then, the decision is yours. That’s what I love about Equelite Tennis Academy, they’ll tell you. They have NO shortage of advanced players in their annual program and they’re scouting you like you’re scouting them. Instead of marketing blowhards who’ll say anything to fill a spot. Equelite doesn’t have many spots to offer.
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