2MinuteTennis Podcast

In this episode, Ryan discusses the importance of beginning the backswing the moment you see your opponent hit the ball.

A small percentage of amateur players are specific with each shot they’re trying to hit. In this episode, Ryan explains the importance of not only aiming your shots to a specific target but also pre-planning where you’ll move on the court after you hit each shot.

One of the worst things that can happen when you’re excited to go to the courts to play is having three people show up and having to play two against one. In this episode, Ryan explains two ways to play that help you have a lot more fun when playing with three people

Hitting a successful passing shot or lob feels great when playing singles. But in this episode, Ryan explains why simply hitting the ball right to the approaching opponent may be the best way to win the highest percentage of points.

Learning tennis can be hard for both adults and kids alike. In this episode, I talk with Nick Bennett about the importance of the Net Generation R.O.G.Y. pathway for both coach AND student success. Follow Nick on social media: Instagram - @mptnns, FB - @matchpoint10s, Twitter - @mp10spro.

Learning a new grip can be very frustrating. In this episode Ryan, explains why learning a new grip is so hard and what you really should be focusing on to gain the improvement you’re looking for when holding the racket differently.

Rarely do amateur players pick a specific air target over the net. In this episode, Ryan explains not only why you need to pick the proper air target but how to choose the correct target.

In this episode, Ryan breaks down the 2019 Wimbledon men’s final with Nick Nemeroff. Follow Nick on Twitter @nnemeroff. For 100’s of video lessons visit 2MinuteTennis.net.

In this episode, Ryan talks with ATP tour expert Nick Nemeroff about the upcoming 2019 Wimbledon men’s final between Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic. For 100’s of Video lessons that’ll improve your confidence visit 2MinuteTennis.net.

Most amateur players do not move correctly after hitting a successful lob over at their opponent’s head. In this episode, Ryan explains exactly where to move after you had a great lob so you can maximize your chances of winning the point.

Most players focus solely on what to do with the racket arm on there for hand. In this episode, Ryan explains what you should be doing with your non-hitting hand so you can improve the control and racquet speed on your forehand.

Most players when they think about racket maintenance think about restringing their racket. In this episode, Ryan explains why regripping your racket can lead to more confidence, more power, and overall a much better hitting experience.

When your opponent misses a return of serve it’s really important that you pay attention to which shot they missed. In this episode, Ryan gives you really simple advice on how to hold serve more often by forcing your opponent to hit the return on the side where they just missed. For 300 more ways to increase your confidence on court visit 2MinuteTennis.net.

Sometimes in tennis and in life, space things can get pretty hard. In this episode Ryan explains why two simple words can be all the believe you need to keep going forward toward your goals. For hundreds of tips to improve your tennis game visit 2MinuteTennis.net.

The overhead can give both pro and amateur players a lot of trouble. In this episode, Ryan gives you simple tips to improve what can be a very frustrating shot for many players. If you struggle with your overhead, join 2MinuteTennis.net to learn exactly how to win more points with this critical shot.

In this episode, Ryan explains why you must be as specific as possible when hitting a shot and how it’s actually the preferred way to determine your best technique. For hundreds of more tips visit 2MinuteTennis.net.

Many players hit their serve in isolation… meaning, they think of it as merely a way to start the point. In this episode, Ryan explains how you can win a lot more points by aiming your serve in a very specific way that’ll set up your second shot for success. If you’re tired of losing matches to players you know you can beat, subscribe to 2MinuteTennis.net.

Hitting off-center shots is extremely common in amateur tennis. In this episode, Ryan explains how keeping your head still during contact will help you hit the sweet spot more often and gives you two ways to help ensure your head doesn’t move during contact.

We’ve all been taught that the proper place to stand when serving in singles is near the center mark in the middle of the baseline. In this episode, Ryan explains how you can benefit from standing in the doubles serving position while playing singles and how it can buy you a lot of free points.

The most common passing shot attempt in amateur tennis is cross court. In this episode, Ryan explains the three reasons why it’s smarter to hit most of your passing shots down the line.

One of the many differences between amateur doubles and pro doubles is that pros always talk between every point and amateurs rarely talk. In this episode, Ryan hope you understand why it’s so important to talk with your partner between every point and how it will lead to winning a lot more doubles matches.

Most amateur players hate dealing with high bouncing ground strokes. In this episode, Ryan gives you three tips on how you can reduce how often you deal with high balls, how are you can make cleaner contact on them, and the type of shot you should be attempting to negate the advantage your opponent is trying to gain.

We all have our favorite shots we like hitting as tennis players. But too often we give our opponents a chance to find their rhythm by hitting the same type of shot over and over again. In this episode, Ryan explains why you need to mix things up to keep your opponent off-balance and uncomfortable.

Nothing I teach is as controversial as the grip system I teach for volleys. In this episode, Ryan explains why it’s OK to use a different grip on your forehand and backhand volley’s.

We often want to copy our favorite pro and the technique they use on their shots. On this episode, Ryan explains why you shouldn’t copy of the unique styles of a specific player but rather the basic building blocks that pros learn as kids.