Given the speed and court awareness of some opponents, being prepared to hit two volleys is often times a necessity. Just like every other facet of tennis, transitions need to be practiced. If you never serve and volley, never chip and charge, never follow a shot to the net, you will never be a net player. The real key is knowing how and when to approach the net. We can all hit volleys when they come at us high and without much pace.
Proper transitions can increase the likelihood of such replies.
With proper transition awareness and a little bit of practice, you will in no time become a tennis overdog. You will receive notification each month of changes at the Tennis Server and news of new Turbo Tennis columns. Frustrated with conventional tennis methods of instruction and the confusing data available on how to learn the game, Ron has sought to sift fact from fiction. In his seven years of tennis, Ron has received USTA sectional ranking four years, has successfully coached several NCAA Division III men's and women's tennis teams to post season competition, and has competed in USTA National singles tournaments. Ron has trained at a number of tennis academies and with many of the game's leading instructors.