Top Tennis Training - Pro Tennis Lessons

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Tennis

Our mission at Top Tennis Training is to help you transform your tennis. Need help improving your tennis serve, tennis forehand, tennis backhand, tennis volleys, or tennis tactics & strategy then we want to help you. Your TTT coaches include: David Ferrer (tactics, footwork & fitness) David Nalbandian (two-handed backhand and return of serve) Tommy Robredo (one-handed backhand) Sam Groth (serve) Simon Konov and Alex Slabinsky (entire game) Our online videos have been viewed over 120 million times and we are the most followed tennis instructional website in the world with over 250k social media followers. What makes us different? Unlike most other tennis websites, every coach teaching you the game has not only coached at performance level but has competed at pro level so you are in unique hands, Click the link below to start improving your game.

Location: GB

Joined: March 2012

Videos

Today • 0:58

Abbreviated vs Classic Tennis Serve

Abbreviated vs Classic serve - which one are you? 👀🎾 Most players copy what they see… Very few understand why one motion works better for them than another. Here’s what’s really happening: 1️⃣ Arm path & compactness The abbreviated serve moves directly up the front of the body into the trophy position - making it a more compact, simplified option. 2️⃣ Timing & toss height You reach trophy much quicker with the abbreviated motion. That’s why the classic serve needs a higher toss - the racquet has more distance to travel on the full takeback. 3️⃣ Rhythm differences • Abbreviated serve: fast → slow → fast • Classic serve: slow takeback → fast acceleration (more fluid, continuous) 💥 Key takeaway: The abbreviated motion can unlock a more explosive serve - especially if you struggle with toss consistency or timing. ⚠️ But it must be trained correctly. Poor mechanics here can overload the wrist and shoulder. There’s no “best” serve - only the right one for your body, timing, and level. 👉 Which one do you use - abbreviated or classic? 💾 Save this so you don’t forget 👆 Follow for elite-level serve breakdowns you won’t hear at your club #tennis #tenniscoach #tennislesson

January 12, 2026 • 0:39

Did Alcaraz Copy Djokovic’s Serve? 🧐

January 10, 2026 • 19:35

Tennis Serve Toss Masterclass

Tennis Serve Toss Masterclass by Top Tennis Training. Struggling with your serve consistency, accuracy, or power? The problem probably isn’t your swing - it’s your serve toss. Download our free serve technique improvement guide: https://www.top-tennis-training.com/serve-guide/ In this tennis serve toss masterclass, Level 5 Master Performance coach Alex Slabinsky breaks down exactly how elite players control their toss, why most club players sabotage their serve before they even swing, and how you can fix it fast with proven drills used at the highest level of the game. This isn’t guesswork or “feel-based” coaching. This is technical, biomechanical, and tactical analysis of the serve toss - the most misunderstood part of the tennis serve. What you’ll learn in this masterclass: How the serve toss directly affects power, timing, and accuracy - The most common serve ball toss mistakes holding players back - In-depth analysis of professional players’ toss mechanics - Simple, repeatable drills to build a reliable, pressure-proof toss - How to adapt your toss for flat, slice, and kick serves Whether you’re a competitive club player, junior, or advanced player chasing consistency under pressure, mastering your serve toss will instantly raise your serve level. If you’ve ever felt rushed, jammed, or off-balance on your serve - this video will fix that. 👇 Comment below: What’s your biggest struggle with the serve toss? 👍 Like the video if you want more deep-dive tennis masterclasses 🔔 Subscribe for elite-level tennis coaching, drills, and breakdowns

January 10, 2026 • 35:59

The Perfect Tennis Serve: Master Flat, Kick and Slice in One Lesson

January 8, 2026 • 0:29

POV: Practice vs Top 80 ATP Pro (and you struggle for points)

January 7, 2026 • 0:07

3 Serve Returns Every Tennis Player MUST Know

January 4, 2026 • 0:42

The REAL Reason Federer Never Moved His Head At Contact 🤔

January 3, 2026 • 0:44

Alcaraz’s 2026 Serve Motion (New Technique)

January 3, 2026 • 0:42

Federer Did This Better Than Anyone in History

January 1, 2026 • 9:36

How To Find The Perfect Contact Point In Tennis (3 simple steps)

How To Find The Perfect Contact Point In Tennis (3 simple steps) You can do everything perfectly in your forehand or backhand preparation, but if your contact point is wrong, none of those techniques will help you. And on the flip side of that, you can have a mediocre backswing, but if you find the ball out in front, and make contact in the right position, you can still execute a good shot. Finding The Perfect Contact Point in Tennis: Step One - Early Preparation It all starts with time, creating time for yourself on each shot and adapting to the incoming ball. If you start the backswing late, you'll be rushed and most likely will end up hitting the ball late. As soon as you can spot which side the ball is coming to (forehand or backhand) start your preparation. This means: early coil with the body, getting the racket to the side. This early prep will give you time to swing and still make contact in front. Step Two - Using The Correct Swing Don't treat each incoming ball the same, some are slow and floaty, some are low and skiddy, some are fast and kick up, each incoming ball is unique. Trying to use the same, one size fits all swing is not a great way to adapt to various shots. There are three main swings in tennis: 1. Full swing - when you have plenty of time 2. Half swing - when you want to hit the ball on the rise or your opponent is attacking you 3. Return swing - when returning bigger serves or you have no time for a backswing Try to modify your swing for the incoming ball, this will help you find your perfect contact point. Step Three - Tracking The Ball Tracking the ball properly as it comes off your opponents racket will help you greatly with step one, early prep. But tracking the ball all the way until it enters your strings and watching it as it comes off our racket, is key to hitting the ball cleaner and finding that perfect contact point. Think about Roger Federer as he makes contact, he often maintains that stable head position until well after contact, ensuring he doesn't throw off his balance during the strike zone. Try to replicate this action, head down until after contact. Video Timeline: 00:00 - Why players struggle with the contact point 01:28 - Step One: Early Preparation 02:30 - Step Two: Adjusting Your Swing 04:31 - Step Three: Tracking The Ball 07:06 - Roger Federer's Contact Point Trick #tennis #tennislesson

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