If you child is good at tennis, do not be overly anxious over his performance. Let time and his own physical and mental development take care and form his tennis playing career. If he is good, some how things will fall into place.
Tip #1: Start playing around with a tennis ball with your kid when he or she is only 3 years old. If he is able to catch and throw easily for a kid that age, there is a chance he may develop into a good tennis player. Ball-sense is key to playing good tennis. It is a natural ability gifted to the individual. Something special which not everyone who trains hard may have. That quickness is hands, the touch.
Tip#2: Your child has a natural athletic ability i.e. he is able to move with good agility, without tripping over himself. Swiftness in feet is a plus when it comes to tennis as the game is played with much more power and speed these days. In tennis, it is the quickness over short distances which is crucial as opposed to long distance running.
Tip#3: Tennis is all about co-ordination within split seconds with your eyes, hands, legs and body. It is quite amazing that so many senses are used just to hit that yellow ball. If your child can show he can catch or hit a ball when he is three years old, enrol him for tennis.
Tip#4: The child must also be taught how to handle pressure and stress when playing in a match. This mind over matter experience is invaluable to someone this young. It is throwing them into the big harsh world of tennis match play. Win or lose, your child will learn how to handle the moments. It is an evolving opportunity to coach him in the nuances of the fact that the mind controls everything. Hence, a strong mind will win the match for him.
Tip#5: It is in fact a strong body that will beget a strong mind. When one is physically strong, your mind will be at ease and will allow you to focus better on the match. Proper physical fitness is key to a tennis player's ability to win.
Tip#6: A sound tennis coach acts as a good mentor to the child. The coach must be technically sound as well as emotionally capable to support the tennis kid.
Tip#7: As a parent, do not push your child too hard if you find that he may not have the natural aptitude towards the game. Instead, let him enjoy the sense of competition and building a lasting friendship with his fellow competitors. It is much more healthy than sitting in front of the computer. Tennis enhances the overall mental and physical well-being of the child.
Tip #1: Start playing around with a tennis ball with your kid when he or she is only 3 years old. If he is able to catch and throw easily for a kid that age, there is a chance he may develop into a good tennis player. Ball-sense is key to playing good tennis. It is a natural ability gifted to the individual. Something special which not everyone who trains hard may have. That quickness is hands, the touch.
Tip#2: Your child has a natural athletic ability i.e. he is able to move with good agility, without tripping over himself. Swiftness in feet is a plus when it comes to tennis as the game is played with much more power and speed these days. In tennis, it is the quickness over short distances which is crucial as opposed to long distance running.
Tip#3: Tennis is all about co-ordination within split seconds with your eyes, hands, legs and body. It is quite amazing that so many senses are used just to hit that yellow ball. If your child can show he can catch or hit a ball when he is three years old, enrol him for tennis.
Tip#4: The child must also be taught how to handle pressure and stress when playing in a match. This mind over matter experience is invaluable to someone this young. It is throwing them into the big harsh world of tennis match play. Win or lose, your child will learn how to handle the moments. It is an evolving opportunity to coach him in the nuances of the fact that the mind controls everything. Hence, a strong mind will win the match for him.
Tip#5: It is in fact a strong body that will beget a strong mind. When one is physically strong, your mind will be at ease and will allow you to focus better on the match. Proper physical fitness is key to a tennis player's ability to win.
Tip#6: A sound tennis coach acts as a good mentor to the child. The coach must be technically sound as well as emotionally capable to support the tennis kid.
Tip#7: As a parent, do not push your child too hard if you find that he may not have the natural aptitude towards the game. Instead, let him enjoy the sense of competition and building a lasting friendship with his fellow competitors. It is much more healthy than sitting in front of the computer. Tennis enhances the overall mental and physical well-being of the child.
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Happy Learning & Playing! Singapore Tennis Lesson and Premier Sports Marketing Asia
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