Marrickville Tennis Centre - Four Seasons Tennis School
School in Marrickville

Four seasons tennis school provides tennis coaching programs, competitions and tournaments to over 360 students of all ages from beginner to advanced at wicks park and henson park tennis centres in marrickville, social tennis, sydney. The four seasons tennis school founder, former tour player, julio el-akl is an advanced qualified tennis coach, and one of a very few qualified tennis coach presenters and assessors recognised by tennis australia. Within our core group of coaches is a balanced range of skill and competitive background which allows for a truly optimum tennis experience. The school's core coaches have been with the four seasons since it opened in january 2002 and are qualified and recognised by tennis australia. Sydney tennis enthusiasts attend our tennis programs from suburbs including marrickville, leichhardt, camperdown, annandale, st peters, tempe, summer hill, alexandria, earlwood, petersham, stanmore, enmore, newtown, dulwich hill, and beyond. Julio has mentored hundreds of tennis coaches in australia and around the world over the past decade and brings knowledge garnered over 10 years during sojourns in the us, middle east and australia.

Whether playing weekly to stay fit and have a hi tout, or aiming for state and national competitions, we cater to it. He has been appraised as a coaching presenter at the highest level by Tennis Australia and has mentored over 1,200 tennis coaches throughout Australia and around the world for over a decade. He has been coaching at Four Seasons Tennis School for over 12 years and has been the school's Head Coach for the preceding 9 years. He is a Slick 2 suited Tennis Coach and has a range of teaching experiences with juniors and adults of all ages, with his preceding experience as a tall school teacher and through his labor with the Deaf community. His playing experience over the years as a top junior and grade adult player gives him a huge depth of accepting of technique, strategy and pressure situations, which he imparts eloquently to his students. Coach With abundant years as a junior competitor in tournaments round Australia, David has an acute understanding of the psychological and tactical elements which can improve young players today. He works in the fasts junior program, coaching beginners and intermediate players, who hot to him. She is not only a gifted coach but is an accredited tennis official for Tennis Australia and Tennis MSW, for whom she officiates at major Australian Tournaments, including the Australian Open. He trains and mentors a number of young gifted competition players intensively each week. Students are eternal grouped with other students of similar playing standard and assigned their own dedicated coach and court. Your aim is to shove the foe right back in the court and force him or her to play above the shoulder height with the maximum apt return to be a brief CC slice, or something mid court. Having anticipated the concise return you move forwards cutting down your opponent's reaction time down and playing your DTP shot. Another benefit from forcing her to play the lofty ball then a low ball under the net height, is it’s the accurate setup for an approach to the net and volley. Playing in his first tournament in Australia. It was customary players all around in Division 3. Tony cooked splendid steaks and the BBQ, all the matches were played with sportsmanship and everyone had a blast. Strategy 1 Strengths and Weaknesses Tennis players approach their matches in different ways. This will also present you time to either recover from a wide ball or approach the net. Even body shots labor a treat because they can’t move out-of-the-way. Receive advantage of the mental pressure the opponent is feeling by being consistent and making them play the ball every time. Breathe, bounce the ball a few times to reset and think about where you’re hitting the ball and which type of serve you will use. This irritable court strategy works particularly well on the return of serve because it puts you in the point and neutralists your foe therefore setting up a smooth playing field. Hit the ball in front of the body and around 45 degrees away from the body to ensure the racquet can succeed through towards where you want to ball to go. It’s nearly unachievable to hit the ball cross court with any pace or spin from behind or beside your body.