Simoncharlton

From Cyberlaw: Difficult Issues Winter 2010
Revision as of 04:57, 29 October 2021 by 192.168.10.74 (talk)
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Greetings from Cincinnati. I'm Simon. I'm still finding my way around here but have been reading for quite some time. My hobbies are rock climbing and taekwondo. I am light-hearted and easy to get along with. I love making new friends so get in touch.

Website: https://www.hp15c.org/

These are some helpful hints for improving your game. Please contact our pro-shop for extra coaching help if you require assistance with your game.

1. Keep it simple. A mostly straight game with some variation provides a nice basic pattern.

2. Return the service as soon as possible. Make it an automatic answer, and your opponent will be caught off guard, and you will win the T.

3. To make time, lob. Create time to retrieve the T if you're out of position and under pressure. Don't attack if you don't have to.

4. Defend yourself by volleying away from your opponent. Volley chances give your opponent little time to react, so make sure you're in a good position to volley away from an opponent.

5. Drop the loose ball across the court, Volley. Always try to manipulate your opponent by shifting him diagonally.

6. Drop the loose cross-court ball straight down. Before you play the drop, consider whether or not you have an easy ball and whether or not your opponent is out of position.

7. Leave the boasting behind. Insist on a brag and then respond with a straight drop.

8. Always try to play in a "space."

9. Before your opponent strikes the ball, attempt to get as close to the centre of the court as possible. 10. KEEP AN EYE ON THE BALL!!

10. MOVE QUICKLY AFTER YOUR HIT!!!

11. Look to advance the ball forward from the centre of the court, with your opponent behind you.

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12. When you're locked in a corner, use the area above the red line to buy yourself "TIME," i.e. play gently and high.

13. It's a good idea to keep your opponent moving as much as possible — and not simply from side to side!

14. Put the ball in the quadrant of the court diagonally opposite where your opponent played their last stroke as often as possible.

15. When your opponent becomes tired, employ as many short shots as possible.

16. Volleying is a vital stroke that should be encouraged from the player's first tries at a match.

17. By postponing your shot until the ball has a considerably lower bounce, you can catch an opponent off guard.

18. Remember to keep your attention on what you want to happen in THIS rally.

19. By the time your opponent is going to make their stroke, try to be back on the "T."

20. Never blame your bad stroke or play on your opponent or the referee.

21. Keep the racket's head high at all times.

22. Most of the time, the wrist is cocked.

23. The grip is the same for both the forehand and backhand.

24. The target should be pressed forward in the follow-through.

25. The majority of squash shots are taken against the front and back walls.

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