Feb 7 - footwork 3 spots left🎾
Feb 14 - backhand SOLD OUT
Feb 21 - drop shots 3 spots left🎾
Feb 28 - how to hit high bouncing shots (coach Omar sub) SOLD OUT
Mar 7 - spin & buggy whips SOLD OUT
Mar 14 - split handed backhands 3 spots left🎾
Feb 7 - drop shots 4 spots left🎾
Feb 14 - lobs & smashes SOLD OUT
Feb 21 - topspin lobs 4 spots left🎾
Feb 28 - approach shots 4 spots left🎾
Mar 7 - slice shots 4 spots left🎾
Mar 14 - backhand 4 spots left🎾
Mar 21 - serves & returns 4 spots left🎾
Mar 28 - forehand 4 spots left🎾
Dec 21 - serves & returns SOLD OUT
Feb 8 - footwork 4 spots left🎾
Mar 8 - king of the court 3 spots left🎾
Mar 15 - king of the court 3 spots left🎾
Mar 22 - king of the court 2 spots left🎾
Mar 29 - king of the court 3 spots left🎾
Feb 16 - king of the court 2 spots left🎾
Mar 9 - king of the court 2 spots left🎾
Feb 16 - king of the court SOLD OUT
Mar 9 - king of the court 1 spot left🎾
From a skill development perspective, there is no recommended starting class as each skill has its own unique learning pathway. There is no prerequisite for any of the beginner classes.
You may, however, want to consider starting with the class that interests you the most or a class that fits your schedule. Keep in mind that regardless of the class theme, all shots are still practiced.
The format is 50% focused on instruction within the class "theme", 25% instruction on other strokes, and 25% on gameplay with coach feedback on your newly developed skill(s).
No, each 'focus' has its own separate learning pathway; start with the 'focus' that interests you the most
Most definitely. It is highly unlikely you will advance to the next level after just 1 class
Yes, particularly if you have varying strengths between the different focus areas
No, it just means the core instruction & drills is backhands based; other strokes are still practiced
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