We’re thrilled to announce that on November 30th, we’ll be joined by none other than Coach John Williams! Fresh from an incredible journey to the finals at the WTA Finals with his player (Taylor Townsend) in Riyadh, Taylor and her partner, who entered as the 8th seed, showed true grit and resilience through the round robin and semifinals. What a remarkable year for Coach John and Taylor, and a pretty great way to cap off the year. Something tells us it’s only the beginning! Join us as Coach John dives into topics like clarity vs. confidence, insights from his new book, The Champions Code, and so much more. 🎾 Calling all tennis fans! Share this QR code with anyone passionate about tennis who’d love to be part of this incredible community. It is now a paid site at $9.00 per month for new members. We will constantly be bringing some of the world’s best to speak and we will be adding a ton of course work into the classroom as value. Well worth every penny to be part of this. Don’t miss out—let’s make this an event to remember!

It would be great if my son could win a couple of games this weekend While winning is important, it shouldn't come at the expense of their mental state. Encouraging your child to focus on the present moment, specifically the next ball. Remind them that they have control over their actions and decisions in the current moment. The last point is already gone, and the future points are mere dreams. However, the next ball is the reality they need to concentrate on. By emphasizing the importance of giving their all to each ball, you're instilling a mindset of commitment and excellence. Encourage them to play the Next ball to the best of their abilities, channeling every ounce of their being into it. This approach will help them stay focused, improve their performance, and ultimately increase their chances of success. Remember, winning matters, but nurturing a strong mindset and focusing on the present moment are equally if not more vital for long-term growth and success. One of the greatest players of all time said in his book, " If I made a mistake on the previous point, forget it: should thought of victory suggest itself, crush it. That's where the mental strength comes in, what separates champions from near champions. You put that failure immediately behind you and clean out your mind. You do not let your mind dwell on it" This approach highlights Nadal's commitment to concentrating fully on each point, regardless of the outcomes. Let's discuss :)

We teach this to our players as part of their technical development. Would love to hear your comments