Set up as shown with two cones in one corner of the court. The player at the ends where the cones are works on their serve, with the receiver returning the ball cross court, aiming to hit it between the cones.
It is important that players don't waste time while waiting for other players to serve. If there is larger group of players on the court, coach should split them between serves and returners. Servers work on their serves and rotate after 2-4 shots. Returners work on their returns and rotate after 2-4 shots. Players who are waiting for their turns can pick up balls or make additional effort while doing specific physical exercises (Shuffle step, Throwing medicine ball etc).
Wimbledon has just crowned another champion, and if you watched closely you saw the same thing every year: the best returners quietly won the tournament. Here is how to coach a return that pressures the server rather than just surviving it.
Wimbledon arrives at the end of June and the grass court swing transforms how the game is played. Low bounces, slippery footing, and rewards for forward play demand a different tactical mindset. Here is how to coach it.
With Roland Garros centre stage in May, clay court tennis demands a different toolkit: controlled sliding, longer rallies, and patient point construction. Here is how to coach the surface that humbles power players and rewards craft.