About DeeSireDiOr

Well hello, hello.
It's been a while.
Well I use to be on advicenators a while back, & then life got way too busy & I no longer had time for it, & after I while I forgot all about advicenators. =/
I'm sorry guys. But I'm back.
Let me start over & introduce myself.
My names maria, but people call me smalls.
I'm 5 feet tall, which would explain why my nick name is smalls. ;]
I'm 17 years old, and a senior in high school.
I always gave great advice before but now that I'm older and wiser, I give
awesome advice.
I'm very open minded, so feel free to ask me anything. I never judge people & I'm
Always here if anyone needs a friend. =]
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Gender: Female AIM: DiOr BARBIEE Member Since: June 16, 2005 Answers: 418 Last Update: August 10, 2008 Visitors: 57063
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im having trouble in a sport called... tennis. how do i get better? please help
please dont say "Practice, practice, practice" or "ask someone" because I need ACTUAL tips from someone who has ACTUALLY played!
I rate high!
Thanks!
Hey
One of the easiest ways to improve your technique is to utilize your non-dominant arm correctly. The non-dominant arm is a crucial, but little taught component of most amateur tennis player's strokes. All strokes can be improved with a little assistance from the "other" side. It is also a good way of improving technique without being so "technical." One example of the usefulness of the non-dominant arm is with a right-hander's forehand groundstroke.
1. By extending the left arm slightly across the body, the shoulders turn by themselves. Now you don't have to turn your shoulders consciously. The left arm does it for you.
2. The second benefit of extending the left arm is for better balance. In sports, opposite limbs will synchronize for balance.
3. Another use of extending the left arm is that it helps you find your contact point. This is similar to an overhead when an individual puts their arm up to track the ball.
4. A fourth use of the left arm is to catch the follow through. By catching the racquet handle over the opposite shoulder and by the left ear, the follow through is "given" to you.
5. Finally, you are in balance again. Although your hands are now together, your arms are opposite. You have now come full circle: starting balanced and ending balanced.
Hope this helps
If not just comment my inbox i have alot more tips. I play tennis and my tennis teacher sends me alot of emails with helpful tips.
♥ maria ♥
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(Rating: 5)
thanks
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