01
Preparation gives
Potential
Read the incoming ball, organize the body and racket, move with purpose and arrive balanced enough to choose.
Train the whole player.
Solve every ball.
The four keys
One simple framework. Every part of the game.
PCTV connects what players see, hear and feel before, during and after every shot. The same four habits help them trust sound principles, learn through all their senses and respond to pressure beyond the court.
ResetRelease the last point.
RelaxBreathe and settle.
SeeVisualize the future.
PlayConcentrate on now.
02
Concentration gives
Control
Stay with the present task, release the last point and direct attention to the information that matters now.
03
Timing gives
Power
Use rhythm, patience and precise spacing so force arrives at the right place and the right moment.
04
Visualization creates
Flow
See the ball’s shape and intended result before committing, so movement becomes clearer and more fluid.
The meeting point
Preparation, concentration, timing and visualization come together at contact.
Point of contact
Build the moment that builds the shot.
Stroke development is motor learning, and the live method describes a new motor skill as an 8–12 week process. Sustained, correct repetition trains the contact zone, balance, footwork, spin, touch and feel until the movement can hold up without constant conscious control.
See itRead the ball—not the player.
Reach itMove, space and balance.
Shape itControl height, depth and direction.
Repeat itReinforce the right pattern.
Individual by design
No one-size-fits-all stroke.
Bodies, experience, goals and learning styles differ. Coaching starts with the player in front of us, then builds the most sound and repeatable movement for that player.
01
Assess
Observe the ball, movement, habits and goals.
02
Build
Shape grip, preparation, spacing and contact.
03
Repeat
Rehearse the right response with purpose.
04
Measure
Use feedback, video and data to verify change.
05
Apply
Transfer the skill into points and matches.
GripPreparationFootwork & spacingPoint of contactAccelerationFinish & recovery
Feedback you can use
Technology supports the coach. It never replaces one.
What we can measure
Depth & widthWhere the ball lands
Speed & spinHow the ball travels
SequenceWhich patterns create results
ConsistencyWhat holds up over time
NTRP benchmarkHow each stroke rates
Progress snapshotsHow the game changes over time
A deeper coaching toolkit
Depending on the player and goal, training may include the reactive Boomer system, Dartfish video, radar, cameras, Billie Jean King’s Eye Coach, backboards and ball machines.
Each tool has one job: make learning clearer and progress visible.
Whole-player development
A complete game has six dimensions.
Technique is only one part. Across 43 components and 13 levels of play, durable improvement comes from developing the body, the ball, the decision and the person together.
Physical
Movement, speed, agility, strength, flexibility, conditioning and recovery.
Technical
Tracking, racket skills, ball control, strokes, footwork and reliable weapons.
Tactical
The shot choices and patterns that shape a point in real time.
Strategic
Game style, surfaces, strengths, opponents and match plans.
Mental
Confidence, independence, discipline, focus and emotional readiness.
Environmental
Adapting to weather, court, noise, pressure and changing conditions.
Create pressure
One ball. Nine ways to make it difficult.
Adaptable players need more than power. They learn how to change the problem across a rally and choose the response that fits the moment.
- 01Consistency
- 02Direction
- 03Depth
- 04Height
- 05Spin
- 06Power level
- 07Pressure
- 08Speed
- 09Shot sequence
Built around the player
Start where you are. Train for where you want to go.
The method scales from age three through adulthood and from a first experience with a racket to school, college and professional match preparation. Flexible coaching also supports homeschool and track-out schedules.
Find your programNew to tennisFoundations & fun
Recreational playersConfidence & consistency
School & tournament playersPatterns & pressure
College & aspiring prosPerformance & analytics
