Vic Braden's Quick Fixes: Expert Cures for Common Tennis Problems

by Bill Bruns and Vic Braden

Book Overview

In this unique book, now available in paperback, legendary tennis coach Vic Braden shows players step-by-step how to improve their doubles game. From selecting a partner to covering the net, from key... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0316105155
• ISBN13: 9780316105156
• Release Date: January 1990
• Publisher: Little Brown and Company
• Length: 135 Pages
• Weight: 2.30 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 8.4" x 10.7"

Customer Reviews

The best

Although the photographs are not that modern and rather dated if you read carefully you will understand more how to improve your game even if you don’t read his other books he’s quick fixes will help and stop you from getting injured and play the game for life as a professional tennis coach I thoroughly endorse all his books but you must read and go out and live the book there’s no quick fixes in this life and Vic Braden is a forgotten man who worked on math and science keep on reading and you will enjoy the game more and more

Step by step analysis of basic stroke errors with photos

A gem of a book, almost a tennis textbook of the basic stroke errors and how to fix them. It's a troubleshooters guide that can sit on your bookshelf or you can read and re-read to prevent basic errors. The photo illustrations are great-taken from Braden's extensive video collections. I took a yellow marker to this book and highlighted the relevant tips to burn them in my brain. I need another one because I gave mine to a friend who was netting her volleys. Invaluable.

Great Preoblem-Solving Tips on Technique

This book is well suited for the beginner through advanced intermediate level player. It provides very useful tips on problems with the mechanics of one's stroked and backs them up with facts. Mr Braden has amassed years of useful information to share and this book is a good starting point. Interested readers might also want to consider Braden's "Tennis 2000" as complementary reading.