Blogs

About Jack Groppel

The ability to change direction quickly and under control is called agility. It is required by many sports, but especially in the sport of tennis.

 

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To hit successful touch shots, you must develop fine motor control of your upper limbs and hands to decelerate the racquet and hit a highly controlled shot that will barely clear the net with a very low bounce.

 

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Tennis is a great sport activity to develop overall large-muscle control and coordination.

 

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Tennis forces you to learn to solve problems based on angles, geometry and physics.

 

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Because of the nature of tennis, a player must learn to recover quickly, adapting to the stress that each point presents.

 

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Tennis requires you to work on improving your skills during practice and to control the pace of play during competition, which builds discipline.

 

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In a study examining tennis players and novices at ages 7, 10, 13, and 23, it was found that tennis practice accelerates the development of timing accuracy.

 

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Recently, it was discovered that a fast-paced workout, like tennis, improves the production and release of brain-boosting proteins.

 

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Playing tennis builds muscle power, and improves physical capacity.

 

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Playing tennis burns fat, improves cardiovascular fitness and helps the body maintain higher energy levels.

 

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