Olympic gold medalist Gigi Fernandez shares the BIGGEST mistakes doubles players make

Спорт

Gigi Fernandez came on my podcast to discuss all things doubles, including...
1. When to cover the middle vs. the alley
2. How to move correctly on a poach
3. How to fake more effectively
You can listen to the entire podcast episode here
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...

Пікірлер: 26

  • @paularnold-schutta9907
    @paularnold-schutta9907Ай бұрын

    Great strategic analysis on where to be on the court, and then followed up with a illuminating demo.! Also , I loved the positive example of coaching skills (e.g. stay positive, assess/read and apply strategy, and then repeat.

  • @StokkeTennis

    @StokkeTennis

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you!

  • @ReidVV
    @ReidVVАй бұрын

    Any time Gigi or Martina teach doubles, it's awesome. Good drill examples too. Good to slightly favor the backhand ready since it's most versatile for most incoming balls and shots hit quick and hard into the body. Favoring the forehand can lead to getting nailed with a hard shot. The backhand is your shield and weapon at the net.

  • @nascentnaga
    @nascentnagaАй бұрын

    life is simple I see stokke I click

  • @StokkeTennis

    @StokkeTennis

    Ай бұрын

    Haha. “I click, I listen, I apply”

  • @svlagonda7417
    @svlagonda7417Ай бұрын

    Love the channel and whilst I don't question what Gigi is saying there is a HUGE difference between pro level dubs and rec player low level dubs. What works at one level doesn't tend to work at the other as the players just don't have the shots or physicality to effectively play pro tactics.

  • @greg.kusnierz

    @greg.kusnierz

    Ай бұрын

    It would seem that way. Statistically speaking rec level and pro level are actually very similar when it comes to patterns and strategies. Craig OShannessy has stats from 4.0 level play and pro level play that correlate.

  • @StokkeTennis

    @StokkeTennis

    Ай бұрын

    I agree, to an extent. There's a difference, but a lot of what she spoke about was applicable to all levels.

  • @fibo2459
    @fibo2459Ай бұрын

    Amazing content mate. First time coming upon it online. I am going to enjoy teaching it to my players.

  • @nicolascontentin4611
    @nicolascontentin4611Ай бұрын

    Very interesting. Thanks for the video.

  • @SherLoy
    @SherLoyАй бұрын

    excellent video! thank you

  • @applesforakbar
    @applesforakbarАй бұрын

    This was awesome, thanks for sharing esp with some live examples.

  • @StokkeTennis

    @StokkeTennis

    Ай бұрын

    Of course!

  • @TheDogsSide
    @TheDogsSideАй бұрын

    Phenomenal content as always. So glad I found your info.

  • @StokkeTennis

    @StokkeTennis

    Ай бұрын

    Thanks for the kind words!!

  • @greg.kusnierz
    @greg.kusnierzАй бұрын

    Good job coach. This is a well thought out put together video. Definitely looking up to you. You’re a pro!

  • @StokkeTennis

    @StokkeTennis

    Ай бұрын

    Thanks! I'm learning every day just like you

  • @lcervantes8505
    @lcervantes8505Ай бұрын

    Great stuff

  • @StokkeTennis

    @StokkeTennis

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you! Hope it helps your game

  • @marktace1
    @marktace1Ай бұрын

    Orange guy looks pretty solid.

  • @andersflodmark8724
    @andersflodmark8724Ай бұрын

    👏👏👏

  • @dinnermenuz
    @dinnermenuzАй бұрын

    Should the diagonal poach movement start before the opponent even hits the ball? Sometimes when I wait for the opponent strike the ball and try to observe the trajectory, I don't have enough time to cut it off

  • @StokkeTennis

    @StokkeTennis

    Ай бұрын

    I start my diagonal movement when they’re about to drop the racket, but it depends on your athleticism for sure

  • @SquatLife

    @SquatLife

    11 күн бұрын

    Great drills. People don’t get that you’ll make a lot of errors doing this at first but once the players know how to move it gives them the advantage at the net. Glad you showed your guys struggling at first and encouraged proper movement. For some reason people will drill from the baseline all day long and not care if they make an error. But do a net drill people want to give up after a few tries. Just need to spend time up there.

  • @davidwatkins8016
    @davidwatkins801610 күн бұрын

    It seems your fake is often a head fake which I need to learn. As an old fat guy, if I get my center of mass moving laterally, it ain't stopping.

  • @StokkeTennis

    @StokkeTennis

    10 күн бұрын

    A fake to me is any movement that distracts the opponent...doesn't have to be a huge move!

Келесі