Top 8 coaches for Tennis lessons near Menlo Park, CA

I usually consider 3+ levels as advanced. At this level I rally with the student to understand what there tennis level falls between 3 to 4+ skill levels. At this level, there are unique forms of users. I will evaluate the students form and try to optimize that form (for example some students are best with one handed backhand while others are better with 2 handed backhand and some students turn their bodies while hitting while others prefer to keep a more open body position. Whatever your natural form is, I try to improve that with improved fitness and practice.

I usually consider 3+ levels as advanced. At this level I rally with the student to understand what there tennis level falls between 3 to 4+ skill levels. At this level, there are unique forms of users. I will evaluate the students form and try to optimize that form (for example some students are best with one handed backhand while others are better with 2 handed backhand and some students turn their bodies while hitting while others prefer to keep a more open body position. Whatever your natural form is, I try to improve that with improved fitness and practice.

I usually consider 3+ levels as advanced. At this level I rally with the student to understand what there tennis level falls between 3 to 4+ skill levels. At this level, there are unique forms of users. I will evaluate the students form and try to optimize that form (for example some students are best with one handed backhand while others are better with 2 handed backhand and some students turn their bodies while hitting while others prefer to keep a more open body position. Whatever your natural form is, I try to improve that with improved fitness and practice.

I usually consider 3+ levels as advanced. At this level I rally with the student to understand what there tennis level falls between 3 to 4+ skill levels. At this level, there are unique forms of users. I will evaluate the students form and try to optimize that form (for example some students are best with one handed backhand while others are better with 2 handed backhand and some students turn their bodies while hitting while others prefer to keep a more open body position. Whatever your natural form is, I try to improve that with improved fitness and practice.

To prepare for your tennis lesson, ensure you are well-hydrated by drinking plenty of water throughout the day and eat a light meal or snack about an hour before. Wear comfortable athletic clothing and proper tennis shoes, and check that your racket is in good condition. Pack essentials such as a water bottle, towel, and any personal items like a hat or sunscreen. Do some light stretching or a brisk walk to start warming up your muscles before arriving at the court. Something else I like to suggest is to mentally review any notes from previous lessons and set specific goals for the session to maximize your training.

Reservations (if desired) Tennis racket Water Good shoes

Before our lesson, come with a positive attitude, ready to enjoy every moment and bring that hunger to improve! Remember, progress takes time and patience, not just 2 or 3 lessons—perseverance is key. Most importantly, always bring a big smile! Rodrigo will provide the balls and even a speaker for some great tunes if needed. Let's make it fun and energetic!

1. Create a fun environment to develop and foster the love for the game. 2. Learn and develop a good foundation for the core competencies of tennis. Starting with footwork and finding the rhythm, watching and reading the ball, the importance of footwork, and the intricacies of the stroke mechanics.

Lessons are adapted when working with kids for a stress free and supportive environment while also making the game very enjoyable for them to learn. I strongly believe to teach a student effectively, they will have to learn to love the sport. We will create that environment while also building a very strong foundation for the kids to grow upon and build basic/advanced tennis concepts into their game.