Learn how to overcome your emotions, fears and nerves and build confidence for success in life and on the courts.
Learn how to overcome your emotions, fears and nerves and build confidence for success in life and on the courts.
It's easy to get caught up in the emotions of a match and forget your main objective--to win. Keep in mind this one simple rule for staying on trac...
Nobody likes to get caught reaching when returning serve. Here are tips on how to anticipate your opponent and take away the on-serve advantage.
One sure-fire way to lose the match is to ease off of the gas after you've won the first set. Here are tips for keeping the pressure on your opponent.
A thoughtful competitor's guide to sports and business success, by Allen Fox.
It's okay to be a frustrated, anxious tennis parent, as long as you remain a good one. With self-control, the two can co-exist.
The unique scoring system in tennis makes it a game fraught with emotion, pressure, and choking. Here are tips from Dr. Allen Fox on treating each ...
In the face of defeat, champions become more determined and intense, and silently vow to work harder and increase their preparations so that they c...
In the face of defeat, learn how to rely on your self-confidence to guide you to match point.
To be successful you must work towards your goals with your eyes wide open. Hard work is helpful, but not enough. In a word, you have to work "smart."
It is possible to win without believing in yourself, though its easier if you do. Learn how to improve your chances of winning even if you think yo...
After anger, excuse-making is probably the most widespread method of escape from the stress and uncertainty of competition.
All of us play best somewhere between the extremes. The trick is to figure out what level you need to attain to win the next point.
Allowing your opponent to get "hot" opens you up to losing a lot of games in a hurry. Here are three tactics you can use to turn the tide in your f...
Learn the simple techniques used by the pros to not just overpower their opponents physically—but dominate them mentally.