Craw — Walk — Run! #pickleball #pickleballtips
Universal Rackets explains a crawl, walk, run progression. You can’t jump to the advanced solution without the first two steps.
Universal Rackets explains a crawl, walk, run progression. You can’t jump to the advanced solution without the first two steps.
Universal Rackets covers why players miss high, easy put-aways. On a sitting duck, placement beats power.
Universal Rackets shows where players go wrong: they aim for the lines and miss long or wide. Instead, aim for a target that gives you the most margin for error.
Universal Rackets explains the trade-off of a more closed paddle face. Tilting the paddle downward gives you topspin, but switching to a semi-western or western grip makes low balls much harder.
Universal Rackets’ cue: the lower you go, the more forward you hit; the higher you are, the more upward you hit. You want to hit forward, so think of fielding a ground ball.
Universal Rackets shares a quick lesson on how to hit a powerful forehand. It’s a short technique cue for adding pace to your drive.
Universal Rackets says you get stuck in no man’s land by advancing harder instead of smarter.
Universal Rackets’ transition-zone cue: stay under an imaginary low ceiling so you hit forward, and widen your stance so you can stop and set.
Universal Rackets explains why paddle position changes depending on where you stand. Near the kitchen you hold the paddle up, but the further back you go, the lower your ready position should be, because that’s where the balls will arrive.
Universal Rackets breaks down the three reasons dinks go into the net (a closed paddle face, deceleration and late, low contact) and the simple fix for each.