Leg strength, core strength, balance, coordination and flexibility – that’s what you need to work on to become sufficiently fit to play good tennis. Most of the players realize how important role the fitness plays in tennis, and they visit the gym on a regular basis. In Los Angeles where the weather is sunny almost the entire year, a tough grass or beach workout makes a nice change in your routines. Try this extremely effective 30 minute workout directly after your tennis practice. It will work your legs, core and foot work.
AUTHOR
Suzanna McGee
A former Ms. Natural Olympia Bodybuilding champion, currently performance coach, injury prevention specialist, plant-based nutrition coach, author, speaker and raw vegan athlete. Loves to help others by sharing her knowledge, and to hang out with her little scruffy dog Oscar. Find Suzanna on
Instagram, Facebook and Amazon.
220 posts
You may also like
Glute kickbacks are a great exercise for the gluteus, aka booty or butt. The gluteus is maybe one of the most underestimated […]
Besides the obvious use of a tennis ball–moving it around the tennis court–you may also think of playing fetch with your dog, […]
The Slight Edge… what is that? Would you like to have a slight edge in almost everything you do? In your tennis […]
Just like strengthening muscles in the body, strengthening the small muscles in the eyes can be effective for many common vision disorders, […]