Hip Mobility Flow: Mobility in All Directions
A multidirectional hip mobility flow for more mobility, active control, and variable movement positions on the tennis court.
A multidirectional hip mobility flow for more mobility, active control, and variable movement positions on the tennis court.
A stable split step is the basis for explosive footwork. This exercise improves landing, balance, and the first step in tennis.
Wide jumps train stability, rhythm, and leg control as the basis for tennis-specific footwork.
Jump explosively, hit the balloon at the highest possible point, and stay coordinated even when tired—this balloon exercise trains both strength and…
Explosive upwards – controlled downwards! The knee lift jump trains power, balance, and stability all at once.
Standing on one leg, drop two balls and catch them low and crosswise.
After releasing both balls at the same time, there is a quick reaction into a deep squat, whereby both balls are caught…
The player stands upright and throws a ball straight upwards, well above head height. Immediately after the throw, the player tensions the…
After releasing both balls at the same time, there is a quick reaction into a deep squat, whereby both balls are caught…
From the one-legged stance on the right leg, the opposite left knee is pulled up and held diagonally forwards (approx. 45 degrees)…
In the one-legged stance, the knee is first pulled up with both hands and then rotated backwards and upwards in a free-floating,…
Positioned sideways to the wall, you stabilize the torso with one hand on the wall while the free arm is guided backwards…