Do well in men's 35's middle states.
What are your tennis goals?
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Continue to refine and advance my understanding of the game through video and quantitative analysis. Enjoy the unequaled sensation of a perfectly produced stroke.Comment
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It's true. I just don't work like that. I speak from a standpoint of my own tennis and not necessarily as a coach. I played tennis purely because I found it interesting and absorbing. Goals and target setting just aren't me, although I can see it works well for the majority of the population.StottyComment
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So you are totally happy with your tennis? Nothing you could improve? If so, you are one lucky guy...It's true. I just don't work like that. I speak from a standpoint of my own tennis and not necessarily as a coach. I played tennis purely because I found it interesting and absorbing. Goals and target setting just aren't me, although I can see it works well for the majority of the population.Regards, PhilComment
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In my own way I have maximised myself. There is nothing I can improve that will make a jot of difference. It would be a cliche if I said I could alter something to improve. I often find it amusing when the self-taught player defeats one that is coached to death.
I think we all have a celling and can only go so far. When you reach that point, be honest with yourself, work with what you've got, and turn to tactics.Last edited by stotty; 04-27-2016, 10:31 AM.StottyComment
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This. Although, my sophomore year in high school I talked a lot of **** and lied, telling everyone I was sponsored by Wilson. Cheated on a bunch of line calls too. At the end of the day, who gives a crap. Enjoy the game and improve.It's true. I just don't work like that. I speak from a standpoint of my own tennis and not necessarily as a coach. I played tennis purely because I found it interesting and absorbing. Goals and target setting just aren't me, although I can see it works well for the majority of the population.Comment
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Oh well, to each his own. I find it fascinating to keep on improving and trying out technical tips that I pick up on this site. For me it is an endless quest, a never-ending story, and that is what makes tennis so fascinating for me. That is why I love the thought provoking articles on this site. Every day I go on court, I go with at least one thing I want to work on, even if it is very, very difficult to change old habits, especially those you have had for multiple decades.In my own way I have maximised myself. There is nothing I can improve that will make a jot of difference. It would be a cliche if I said I could alter something to improve. I often find it amusing when the self-taught player defeats one that is coached to death.
I think we all have a celling and can only go so far. When you reach that point, be honest with yourself, work with what you've got, and turn to tactics.Regards, PhilComment
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Tennis Goals:
1. Win Wimbledon (Although I'm 16 years late of my initial goal to win it at 17 like Becker)
2. Help more of my students have that "a-ha" moment. It does happen, but I want it to happen more and more. It's addicting.
3. Share with more people the art, nuances and style of serve & volley.
4. Take my forehand to the next level. It's admired by 1% of population. But I want it to be admired by the 99%. Thanks to John's keen video analysis, the goal is near completion.
5. Marry Danielle Dotzenrod (The hardest yet most worthwhile goal)
Kyle LaCroix USPTA
Boca RatonLast edited by klacr; 04-27-2016, 06:02 PM.Comment
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The Second Half of One's Life...
“The second half of a man’s life is made up of nothing but the habits he has acquired during the first half.”- Fyodor DostoyevskyComment
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