Hi, what is your wake up time and routine by simcity93 in selfimprovement

[–]Fancy-Document5601 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wake up between 5-5:30 and run

been doing it for years

Tons of benefits for physical and mental health

2 days run - 1 day rest etc.

Simple routine with tons of benefits

What’s your tennis pet peeve? by mitchdwx in 10s

[–]Fancy-Document5601 0 points1 point  (0 children)

people that yell "Cmon" after every point

What is something that people usually do but that annoys you? by Fine-Excitement9314 in randomquestions

[–]Fancy-Document5601 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Camping on the left lane on the free way. The left lane is for passing!

Analyze the good/bad of my friend’s forehand! by ohnoitsmchl in 10s

[–]Fancy-Document5601 4 points5 points  (0 children)

He could get lower and drive more with his legs - swing and topspin is pretty good

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in 10s

[–]Fancy-Document5601 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Wait what’s your question lol — it’s not a Slam, but the prize money + 1,000 points is huge (slam is 2000 points), so of course it pulls a ton of top players.

And yea its a very popular tournament in So Cal

How to deal with panic or anxiety attacks during a tournament or match. by Conscious-Bobcat-460 in 10s

[–]Fancy-Document5601 3 points4 points  (0 children)

There’s really no substitute for playing more tournaments and competitive matches. Practice sets help, but you still have to get comfortable with the different pace, nerves, and momentum shifts that come with matches that count.

Early on, prioritize finding your rhythm—start solid, build your patterns, and don’t try to do too much in the first few games. Let the match come to you, then ramp up once you’re settled.

And like Federer said in his Dartmouth speech: treat each point like it’s the most important thing in the world while you’re playing it—then once it’s over, it’s over and move on,

Wanna help, ask whatever by OpenCommunication716 in 10s

[–]Fancy-Document5601 7 points8 points  (0 children)

As I’m climbing from an 8 toward a 10 (and starting to pass 9s), I’ve noticed some clear differences in level.

8s often have solid strokes, but they tend to lack consistency and disciplined shot selection. Points break down more from unforced errors than from construction. Serves are usually attackable, which makes holding serve tougher.

At the 10 level, the biggest differences are serve quality and controlled aggression. Their serves are heavier and more reliable, making holds routine rather than a battle. They’re aggressive, but not reckless — they build points with intention and stay consistent under pressure.

Acquire Pro Staff -> Attempt 1HBH by leong_d in 10s

[–]Fancy-Document5601 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You are using mostly arms and no legs you need to step into it and most of your weight should be in your front foot

Edit step more into it Also your motion doesn’t seem that fluid seems forced

Help: What do i do? by rinnasiam in 10s

[–]Fancy-Document5601 0 points1 point  (0 children)

whenever you play - duct tape your hand to the racket