Over 35 singles drills to give the coach or athlete tactical challenges where the game teaches the game by putting players into situations where they must problem-solve and make decisions, ultimately figuring out how to get the job done given the parameters of the drill. Covers all aspects of singles play, including: serves and returns, point building, directionals, spin, and pressure and recovery.

60 minutes. 2001.

Over 20 doubles drills round out Wardlaw's series and give the coach and player a series of excellent drills that will help a player learn to react to pressure situations in doubles tennis with winning results! Seven non-competitive warm-ups are included to get the players ready for the practice sessions ahead in both the singles and doubles drills.

50 minutes. 2001.

Michael Center, who has been a successful collegiate tennis coach at Kansas, TCU and now Texas, has put together a series of drills used daily at Texas practices. His goal is to make his players react to the ball more quickly, develop consistency, and improve their footwork and control. The video begins with an essential part of any practice, the warm-up. Center has included a half-dozen of his favorite warm-up drills; he generally spends 25-40 minutes with these drills at the onset of each practice. The next 10 drills covered are the "meat and potatoes" of Center's practice sessions. the drills he refers to as "Recognition, Reaction, and Repetition" drills. With consistent practice, these drills will allow your team a heightened ability to make decisions on where to return a shot, and offer help on footwork, forehand, backhand, and the approach shot (for better consistency and control). The drills are appropriate for teams at any level and offer an ideal drill-based practice plan.

42 minutes. 2002.

Craig Tiley, coach of the 2003 NCAA Doubles Champions, presents a variety of drills and games for all doubles players. The tape begins with a selection of feeding drills that emphasize the importance of moving together and communicating with each other. Also included are live ball drills for more advanced players and competitive games for all levels of doubles play.
1998. 52 minutes.

There are many ways to hit tennis strokes and some ways are more effective than others. Dr. Allen Fox shows you the best way to hit each stroke and, most importantly, explains why these are the best ways to hit them. Other videos may ask you to accept their stroke techniques on faith, but Fox clears away the clouds and illustrates the simple, comprehensible, and physical facts behind the proper techniques. This video will answer all your most important questions on the "how" and "why" of hitting tennis strokes.

51 minutes. 2001.