Keep Popping Up Your Dinks or Hitting Them Into the Net? Watch This
Universal Rackets says that if your dinks go into the net or pop up, the problem usually isn’t your paddle face or your body. It’s your swing speed.
Universal Rackets says that if your dinks go into the net or pop up, the problem usually isn’t your paddle face or your body. It’s your swing speed.
Troy Akin explains why speed-ups from below the net keep coming back harder, and the simple height rule for when to dink and when to attack.
All Things Pickleball says most transition-zone mistakes come from treating every ball the same. Your shot choice should depend on the height of the ball when it reaches you.
All Things Pickleball gives a simple cheat code for choosing your dink. The kind of dink you hit shouldn’t be random.
Universal Rackets on why one imperfect shot doesn’t end the point, and how over-perfecting drops and overhitting high balls give points away.
Universal Rackets’ strategy cue: after a pop-up, stay back, and only move up to the kitchen once you hit a green-light ball.
Ty Butson explains pickleball’s double bounce rule: both the serve and the return must bounce before anyone can volley.
Parth Mody says hitting 5.0 comes down to three fundamentals: your third shots, your fourth shots and your hands.
Briones Pickleball Breakdown (Coach Jordan) breaks down a 4.5 women’s gold medal match. He covers when to drive versus drop, how to punish weak fourth shots, and why strong counters against drivers matter.
ThatPickleballGuy (Kyle Koszuta) says that when mistakes start piling up, slow the game down. When play gets fast, one mistake turns into two, then three, then the whole game.