Improving your tennis is not easy. Tennis is a complex and difficult game, involving just about every movement the body is capable of making. And how you move is only half the story - tennis involves your mind too.


Playing "The Points"
It is often said that good tennis players do not always make good tennis coaches. No one connected with the game will argue with that premise. One can also argue that good tennis teachers are not automatically good coaches. Coaching a team of individuals over a long period of time goes far beyond the tennis pro's relatively simple job of dispensing instruction to single persons or groups. I guess that's why it's important that you choose a coach with the tennis infrastructure to progress your game to whatever level you choose.

Contact me at all times if you need to re-string your racket using the latest technology.
Competitive prices, prompt and personalised service.

Christopher Lean
Qualified Member with Australian Tennis Professional Coaches Association (ATPCA/NCAS)
The National Coaching Accreditation Scheme (NCAS) is administered by the Australian Sports Commission.

contact me here. Phone: 0419 272 196

Get Some Lessons Now with Me...
Enrol in Tennis Classes organised by the Eastern suburbs Community College Contact: 93877400
Private lesson arrangements, class groups or One-on-One etc Contact: 93564405



 

Ball Toss completed, and racket coming up from behind to reach for the ball. Serve Motion. Contact at full length with arm extended, racket coming up from behind. The ball being struck in mid-air is caused by the throwing jack-knife spring motion of the body.
The upper body rotation completed, wrist pronated, and left foot back on the ground regaining balance. Ball is moving away and contact already made Coming in for a slice to execute an approach shot. Get under the ball and follow through with moving the body diagonally to flight of struck ball
Executing the backhand with top-spin, hips uncoiling from a closed stance. On an open stance, racket held back and low on a western grip to contact the ball with the open-faced racket moving upwards.