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Warm Up
Warm up by simply stroking the ball while it is stationary. Stop ball movement then bounce to the side three steps, get set then bounce back in to hit the stationary ball. |
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Keep The Ball In Motion
Keep the ball in motion by stroking the ball and simply taking one step away and then repeating the stroke on the 2nd return of the ball. |
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Simply Adjust The Recoil Bands To Select A Ball Return Speed For Your Cardio Requirements
After extensive repetition of step 2, advance to “Step Over” strokes with the ball in staying in motion.
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Practice On Court Or At Home
You may practice this on court or at home, just be sure to add the bouncing feet required to generate the required
cardio. |
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Use A Plastic Baseball Bat For Cardio
Workout
A plastic baseball bat can be used as an added
challenge. |
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Keep It Simple
Remember, keep it simple until you are
comfortable. The bouncing of the feet is the main requirement for
consistent cardio control. |
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Stroke A Recoil Ball
Developing the ability to stroke a “Recoil
Ball” (included with your PracticeHit) that is attached to an anchor in front of you, is a fantastic addition to your tennis cardio exercise
program. Start with a looping stroke during initial practice. |
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Hitting Low Balls
Just remember that when hitting a low ball it returns to you as if from a sharp volley
return. |
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Pick Your Practice Area
Even a flat sheet of plywood placed on the lawn makes a really fun practice area for family
and friends. A 75 year old senior tennis player demonstrates how this can be a great cardio tennis practice facility.
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