Angled Overheads Beat Straight Ones
Ty Butson’s seven-second cue: hit angled overheads, not straight ones. Straight puts are easier to cover; the angle stretches the defense and raises your make-good rate on putaways.
Ty Butson’s seven-second cue: hit angled overheads, not straight ones. Straight puts are easier to cover; the angle stretches the defense and raises your make-good rate on putaways.
Ty Butson shows a through-the-legs putaway: perfectly legal when you hit clean off the bounce and never touch your partner (or their clothing). You are outside the kitchen; they are not contacting the ball.
Ty Butson packs three essential pickleball spins into a quick short so players stop treating every contact as a flat ball.
Ty Butson pins the reason players get stuck off the kitchen to return depth. When the return lands short, the server steps in and you never catch up.
Ty Butson explains pickleball’s double bounce rule: both the serve and the return must bounce before anyone can volley.
Ty Butson shares his favorite game for building a kitchen-line game. You keep normal pickleball scoring to 11 and serve diagonally, but every rally must start with five dinks in a row.
Summary Ty Butson answers whether you can be in the kitchen before the ball bounces….
Summary Ty Butson short on increasing serve power and accuracy at the same time. Focus…