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| "Tennis Magazine October 2007" |
"Tennis Magazine October 2007 How to Beat a Lefty Southpaws and their wacky games throw most of us for a loop right from the fi rst ball. Here's how to adjust. BY TRACY AUSTIN Read on TENNIS.com Working Mom Lindsay Davenport talks to TENNIS about life with babyand racquet. BY DOUGLAS ROBSON Web extras: Photos of Davenport and baby Jagger Watch clips of Davenport on court in Bali The Vitches This has been the year of the Serbs in pro tennis. On the women's side, Ana Ivanovic and Jelena Jankovic have brought much-needed new blood to the top of the sport. BY PETER BODO Read on Tennis.com Web extra: Ivanovic and Jankovic answer the same questions The General What's the most challenging job in tennis? It just might be Division I college coach. But Boise State University's Greg Patton loves every minute of it. BY COLETTE LEWIS A Tennis Reverie See our eight-page fall style guide for the latest sophisticated tennis looks. Great Shots The rock-solid backhand of Novak Djokovic. Read on TENNIS.co"
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| "Tennis Magazine Nov/Dec 2007" |
"Tennis Magazine Nov/Dec 2007 Number One - of a Kind Rafael Nadal would have been a world champion in any other era. But he's still a unique presence in this one. INTERVIEW BY JAMES MARTIN Long Shot Could a good ol' boy from North Carolina named John Isner be the next U.S. tennis champion? BY CINDY SHMERLER Web Extra: The greatest serves of the pre-Isner era A Day in the Life of the U.S. Open It takes more than just the sport's biggest stars to make the Open the Grand Slam event that it is. We spent a day with nine people who help it run. BY ALLEN ST. JOHN 10 Moments that Changed the Game Forever How did tennis go from lawn game to global business in a little more than a century? These 10 events helped get us from there to here. BY SARAH THURMOND AND STEPHEN TIGNOR Great Shots Venus Williams' putaway forehand Read on Tennis.com Paul's Page Learn from Justine Henin Read on Tennis.com Master Class Tips from the nation's top pros Hit the Strings:Read on Tennis.com Answer the Call:Read on T"
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| "Tennis Magazine Jan/Feb 2006" |
"Tennis Magazine Jan/Feb 2006 Keep Your Strokes, Change Your Game Everybody wants to play better, but it's not always your shots that need help. Sometimes the best way to raise your game is by adjusting your tactics rather than your technique. BY ELIOT TELTSCHER Any Questions? It was too much to ask Roger Federer to duplicate his historic 2004 season, right? Think again. The Swiss No.1 had an even better year in 2005. BY STEPHEN TIGNOR Aces & Faults: 2005 in Review From the sublime to the ridiculous, we revisit the memorable moments of the past year in tennis. WONDERS DOWN UNDER It has always been the festive Grand Slam. But in recent seasons the Australian Open has also been producing the best tennis of the year. What's up Down Under? BY CHRISTOPHER CLAREY Great Shots Comparing the backhands of Jimmy Connors and Marat Safin Brad's Corner What you can learn from Patty Schnyder Professional Advice Your questions answered Mind Game Lessons from The Wizard of Oz Tip Advice from TENNIS.com "
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| "Tennis Magazine March 2006" |
"Tennis Magazine March 2006 Buyer Beware The most effective way to improve is to take a lesson. But you're not going to get anywhere if you don't have the right coach. Here's how to find one. BY JOEL DRUCKER The Coach Robert Lansdorp isn't the world's most famous teacher. He's just the best. Ask Pete Sampras, Lindsay Davenport, Tracy Austin, and Maria Sharapova. BY PETER BODO Nice Work After one of the best comeback seasons in memory, Kim Clijsters heads into the new year with a major monkey off her back. BY PETER DOPKIN Spring Fashion We go to Kiawah Island, S.C., to show you everything you need to look your best on the court and at the club. Great Shots The defensive genius of Lleyton Hewitt Quick Fix Get that ball toss out in front of you Brad's Corner What you can learn from Mary Pierce On Second Thought Trying the underhand serve Practicing With Venus Williams Paul's Clinic How to neutralize a two-handed backhand Professional Advice Your questions answered Tip Advice from TENNIS.co"
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| "Tennis Magazine April 2006" |
"Tennis Magazine April 2006 The Strongest Link Doubles is a team game, but if you improve your individual skillsby working on these five crucial components of doubles playeveryone will want to be your partner. BY KEN FLACH Texas Hold'serve How a self-described tennis train wreck learned the secrets of competition when she joined a Fort Worth USTA league. BY LISA JORDAN KILBORN 2006 Spring Gear Guide Tennis season begins with our annual review of the best new racquets, shoes, and stringsmore than 30 pieces of equipment that will help you play better now. BY JAMES MARTIN Great Shots Kim Clijsters punishes a high forehand Quick Fix Putting topspin on your strokes Brad's Corner What you can learn from Robby Ginepri Professional Advice Your questions answered Paul's Clinic A ground-stroke drill that works at any level Tip Advice from TENNIS.com Health & Fitness The shoulders, core, and hips form the pillar of everytennis player's body. Here's how to make them stronger. BY DANA SULLIVAN The T"
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| "Tennis Magazine May 2006" |
"Tennis Magazine May 2006 Net Worth It starts with the right approach followed by sound footwork and effective volleys. Think you're ready to become a force at net? These five steps will show you the way. BY BRENDA SCHULTZ-MCCARTHY AND JUAN NU 'EZ The Leading Man James Blake's career has been a series of ups and downs. Two years after bottoming out, he's looking to finally find a place among the game's elite players. BY DAVID SCOTT Special Section: Junior Tennis Tennis is a sport for all ages, including the youngest. And juniors are some of the game's most passionate players and fans. With that in mind, we've put together a 15-page package of articles for younger players and their parents. We help families decide if an academy is right for their child, give tips for choosing a college tennis program, find out what drives the top teens in the U.S., and provide fitness advice for kids of all ages. Great Shots Comparing the serves of Pete Sampras and Andy Roddick Brad's Corner What you can"
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| "Tennis Magazine June 2006" |
"Tennis Magazine June 2006 Return Game During her three years on the sidelines, Martina Hingis missed tennis as much as the fans missed her. Now she's back to do battle with the big hitters who drove her away. BY BRUCE SCHOENFELD Ring of Fire Can Roger Federer win it all? Who's going to be the first upset victim? Do the Americans have a prayer? We answer these and other big questions surrounding this year's French Open. BY PETER BODO Clay Nation When it comes to producing top talent in Europe, Spain has become the hotbed of tennis. And no training center has enjoyed more success than the Sanchez-Casal Academy in Barcelona. Here's how the academy put itself on the international tennis map. PLUS: Five tips from Sanchez-Casal that will help mold you into a better clay-court player. BY DOUGLAS ROBSON AND LEIF SHIRAS Great Shots The two-handed forehand slice of Fabrice Santoro Quick Fix Get the proper trajectory on your lobs Stratagem How to beat a tough inside-out forehand Brad's Corner Wha"
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| "Tennis Magazine July 2006" |
"Tennis Magazine July 2006 Learning Curve A quarter of an hour and this six-step guide are all you need to begin developing a wicked slice serve. BY PAT DOUGHERTY One-Party Rule What makes Wimbledon the king of Slams? It's the all-time champions who dominate on the turf. This year, Roger Federer continues the tradition as he goes for his fourth consecutive crown. BY JAMES MARTIN Will the Champ Be Back? The last time we saw Venus Williams at Wimbledon she was trying to jump out of Centre Court after winning her third title. Is she ready to jump back in this year? BY CINDY SHMERLER The Duel Tennis is fueled by its rivalries, but the men's game is still looking for a successor to Sampras vs. Agassi. Can Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal fill the bill? BY STEPHEN TIGNOR Great Shots She forehand volleys of Billie Jean King and Amelie Mauresmo Quick Fix A trick that will help you soften your hands at net Brad's Corner What you can learn from Martina Hingis Drill Seekers Using a big forehand to t"
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| "Tennis Magazine August 2006" |
"Tennis Magazine August 2006 Doubles Your Way Forget the way the pros play doubles. We show you three unconventional moves to keep your club doubles team on the winning side. BY RHYS THOMAS Major Player Reaching No. 1 and winning her first Grand Slam has made Amelie Mauresmo a happier person, but not a content one. At 27, she's still looking to get better. BY WHIT SHEPPARD The Great American Tennis Road Trip Summer is the season for hitting tennis ballsand hitting the road. Why not combine your love of the sport with a trip around the country? We'll show you the places every tennis fan needs to see. Great Shots The no-frills forehand of Nikolay Davydenko Quick Fix Preventing your shoulders from opening up on the forehand Brad's Corner What you can learn from Fernando Gonzalez On Second Thought The wrong time to hit an approach down the line Professional Advice Your questions answered Tip Advice from TENNIS.com Paul's Clinic Making the most of your return of serve Gear Six racquet bags t"
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| "Tennis Magazine September 2006" |
"Tennis Magazine September 2006 The Players Beyond the hype and the noise, the U.S. Open is still a tennis tournament, and one of thetoughest in the world to win. Here's how we think it's going to play out in 2006. BY JON LEVEY The Fans' Guide Flushing Meadows can be a daunting place to navigate, even for experienced Open-goers. We give you the inside information on how to make the most of the biggest tennis event of the year. The Legend This year's U.S. Open will be the last chance for tennis fans to see the game's most legendaryfigure, Andre Agassi. We look back at 10 defining moments of his career. The Kid Rafael Nadal is only 20 years old, but he's already setting records, winning Slams, and beatingRoger Federer. So why isn't he satisfied? BY BRUCE SCHOENFELD The Fall Bjorn Borg ruled the world of tennis everywhere but in New York. Twenty-five years ago,at Flushing Meadows, he met his Waterloo against John McEnroe. BY DOUGLAS ROBSON The Survivor The New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club, the"
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| "Tennis Magazine October 2006" |
"Tennis Magazine October 2006 47 Tips from the Nation's Top Pros When it comes to instruction, you like it quick and to the point. We've enlisted the country's best teachers to give you exactly what you're looking for. The Surreal Life of Serena Williams Three years ago, she was the dominant force in women's tennis. Now she's working her way back into the Top 50. PLUS: The workout that has her in fighting shape. Web Extra: Ranking Serena William's Comeback The 50 Best U.S. Tennis Resorts We show you the top of the line in tennis destinations. You won't find better instruction, game-matching, lodging, food, or luxury anywhere in the country. Web Extra: Resorts Breakdown Tennis in the Green Zone A group of Americans and Iraqis built a tennis court in Baghdad and brought some civilization to their lives. But they couldn't escape the war. BY HAIDER ABBUD WITH PETER BODO Web Extra: Backstory and Photo Gallery Great Shots The solid serve of Andy Murray Read on TENNIS.com Brad's Corner What yo"
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| "Tennis Magazine Nov/Dec 2006" |
"Tennis Magazine Nov/Dec 2006 Special Report: The State of American Tennis Aging stars, chronic injuries, terminal inconsistency, and a lack of any sure shots on the horizon: Is the U.S. game at a crisis point? Web Extra: Rountable discussion America's Game When did tennis become un-American? BY STEPHEN TIGNOR Early Warning This year may have been a sign of things to come for the U.S. BY DOUGLAS ROBSON Web Extra: U.S. Women in 2007 In-House Project The USTA takes the next step in junior development. BY CHRISTOPHER CLAREY The American Century Fifteen weird and wonderful moments in U.S. tennis history. BY JAMES MARTIN The College QuestionN Is there any way to straighten out the collegiate game? BY CHRISTOPHER CHUNG The Boy Andre Agassi may be gone from the sport, but he's far from forgotten. BY ANDREW CORSELLO Great Places to Retire Your work is done, now it's time to play. Tennis, that is. Here are six of the best locations in the U.S. to do it full time. BY IAN KEOWN Read on TENNIS.com "
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| "Tennis Magazine Jan/Feb 2005" |
"Tennis Magazine Jan/Feb 2005 Don't Even Think About It Doubles is all about quick decisions. These plays for five common situations eliminate the guesswork. BY ELIOT TELTSCHER TENNIS Players of the Year On the men's side, Roger Federer gave us a singularly brilliant performance; the WTA's best was a group effort, from a country that had never won big before. Aces & Faults It was a season of unexpected parity and total dominance, a big breakthrough and a late-season resurgence. We look back at the stories that made 2004 a topsy-turvy year on the pro tours. The First Pitch An opening-day party that lasts two weeks, the Australian Open gets the pro season off to a hot start. BY STEPHEN TIGNOR Great Shots Carlos Moya's forehand Quick Fix Improve your footwork on the open-stance forehand In Brad's Corner In doubles, it's all about team chemistry Drill Seekers Perfect your passing shots Professional Advice Your questions answered Practicing With. . . Nicole Vaidisova Paul's Clinic The proper"
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| "Tennis Magazine March 2005" |
"Tennis Magazine March 2005 Special Delivery To compete at a high level, your serve can't just be dependableit needs to be a weapon. We show you how to hit it hard, with lots of topspin, and to put it anywhere you want. BY RICK MACCI, BRENDA SCHULTZ-MCCARTHY AND JUAN NU 'EZ, AND NICK SAVIANO Spring Fashion Your strokes may not be picture-perfect, but that doesn't mean you can't look like a million buckson and off the court. Great Shots David Nalbandian's effortlessly powerful backhand Brad's Corner How to develop and use a big forehand Drill Seekers Honing your net skills Paul's Clinic The secrets for success against lefties Professional Advice Your questions answered Tip Advice from TENNIS.com Gear Can't find a practice partner? Try a ball machine. The latest models will show you no mercy. Plus: Tech Talk BY JAMES MARTIN Health & Fitness Elena Dementieva, one of the WTA's fittest players, has used plyometrics to make her game more explosive. BY DANA SULLIVAN The Tennis Life Two brother"
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| "Tennis Magazine April 2005" |
"Tennis Magazine April 2005 A Grip on Your Game What makes a great stroke? Sure, you need things like good footwork, solid contact, and a fluid swing. But don't forget your grip. It may just be the most important element of all. BY JON LEVEY Spring Gear Guide The wait is over. It's our big spring gear guide, with comprehensive assessments of the season's racquets, shoes, strings, bags, and socks. BY JAMES MARTIN Great Shots The sound technique of Taylor Dent's backhand volley Hard to Handle How to be successful taking the ball on the rise Brad's Corner Protecting a shaky second serve or a weak backhand Doubles Learn to poach off of your partner's return of serve Match Pointers Lessons from the 2005 Australian Open men's final Professional Advice Your questions answered Paul's Clinic The tactics needed to beat a counter-puncher Tip Advice from TENNIS.com Health & Fitness Get off the couch and into shape for the new season with our four-week training regimen. BY MICHELLE KATLAN The Tennis"
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| "Tennis Magazine May 2005" |
"Tennis Magazine May 2005 40 Years, 40 Memorable Moments In the last four decades, tennis has changed in unimaginable ways, and TENNIS Magazine has witnessed it all. Our special commemorative issue tells the story of tennisand TENNISthrough 40 events that helped define our sport. Plus Chrissie's Page, 40 Greatest Players of the Tennis Era, Baseline, Scoreboard, Calendar, Rankings, My Point"
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| "Tennis Magazine June 2005" |
"Tennis Magazine June 2005 Dust Busters A muddy surface, tricky footing, and grueling points. If you want to win on clay, be ready for a fight. These five rules will give you an edge. BY HAROLD SOLOMON Vive La Difference France has produced a long line of entertaining, well-rounded pros. So why can't any of them win the big one? Plus: Handicapping the field at Roland Garros BY CHRISTOPHER CLAREY The Matador Rafael Nadal of Spain, just 19, has never played the French Open. But many think his topspin and 'tude could carry him to victory in his first attempt. BY CHRISTOPHER CLAREY Great Shots Joachim Johansson's monster serve Quick Fix How to incorporate angles into your arsenal Practicing With . . . Meghann Shaughnessy Brad's Corner Transitioning from defense to offense Paul's Clinic Proper procedure for hitting a passing shot Professional Advice Your questions answered Tip Advice from TENNIS.com Gear Big hitters are well cared for this season, with five new racquets for advanced players."
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| "Tennis Magazine July 2005" |
"Tennis Magazine July 2005 Smash Hits It looks easy, but the overhead can be a tricky shot. Follow this seven-step plan and you can make it the most reliable stroke in your arsenal. BY TRACY AUSTIN The Master Roger Federer is being touted by many as the greatest player of all time. What's he got that the rest of us don't? BY ANDREW CORSELLO Flipping the Script This year, Wimbledon will showcase new looks for both tours. The women's draw is wide open, and the men's is one man's race against history. BY STEPHEN TIGNOR One for the Team Although it's been a part of the sport since the early 1970s, there's nothing traditional about World TeamTennis. That's what makes it so entertaining. BY JON LEVEY Great Shots Alicia Molik's open-stance forehand Quick Fix Getting control of your tossing arm Brad's Corner What to do with a short ball Mind Game How to prevent a choking episode Professional Advice Your questions answered Paul's Clinic Take control of the center of the court On Second Thought W"
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| "Tennis Magazine August 2005" |
"Tennis Magazine August 2005 Showboat Tennis Desperation is the mother of invention. When you have no other choice, this handful of hot-dog shots can bail you out of some tough situations. BY RICK MACCI Shooting Star In the last year Maria Sharapova won Wimbledon, collected millions in endorsements, and became the biggest attraction on the WTA tourand she's just getting started. BY JON LEVEY Making the Right Moves Bucking the trend among top players, Maria Sharapova has avoided major injury. Here's the workout that's kept her in the game and what you can learn from it. BY STEPHEN TIGNOR The Throwback Sixteen-year-old Donald Young is being called the future of American tennis. Can his oldfashioned game survive the age of power? BY STEPHEN TIGNOR Great Shots Ivan Ljubicic's one-handed backhand Quick Fix How to clean up a messy topspin stroke Brad's Corner Refining the basics to improve your serve Match Pointers Lessons from the French Open final Drill Seekers Something to help with those "
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| "Tennis Magazine September 2005" |
"Tennis Magazine September 2005 Inside the Box A rash of double faults can cripple your confidence and crush your chances of winning. Here's how to prevent that from happening to you. BY TOM GULLIKSON Home-Court Advantage Whether you're going to the U.S. Open or watching the action on TV, our 12-page tournament guide has everything you need. BY JAMES MARTIN The Fan's Man As Andre Agassi prepared for his 20th U.S. Open, he sat down to talk about what it takes to make it in New York. BY PETER BODO Strong Foundation Few athletes give back the way Andre Agassi has with his charitable foundation, and few retire with such a satisfying second career waiting for them. BY BRAD WOLVERTON Great Shots Roger Federer shows ideal form on his volleys Doubles A drill to quicken your hands at net Match Pointers Lessons from the women's Wimbledon final Brad's Corner The benefits of a well-timed drop shot Professional Advice Your questions answered Paul's Clinic How to win when you're not at your best Tip "
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| "Tennis Magazine October 2005" |
"Tennis Magazine October 2005 Give It a Rip If you want to put constant pressure on your opponents, learn to punish their serves with powerful returns. Here's a five-step plan that will help you get the job done. BY LYNNE ROLLEY Surprise Ending Nobodyherself includedthought Lindsay Davenport would win multiple Grand Slam titles. Now she's defying expectations again with a late-career return to No. 1. BY CINDY SHMERLER Top 25 Adult Tennis Camps Improving your game takes commitment. And there's no better way to commit than immersing yourself at a tennis camp. Here are the best places in the U.S. to do it. BY BRAD WOLVERTON Great Shots Ana Ivanovic's fierce forehand Hard to Handle How to add the serve and volley to your game Practicing With . . . Daniela Hantuchova Brad's Corner Fixing a broken backhand volley Professional Advice Your questions answered Paul's Clinic Being offensive with your serve Tip Advice from TENNIS.com Gear The season's top shoes will put your game on sure footing. B"
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| "Tennis Magazine Nov/Dec 2005" |
"Tennis Magazine Nov/Dec 2005 Feet First Sure, tennis is a racquet sport, but it's your feet that do the hard work. Having textbook strokes won't do you a bit of good if you can't get to the ball in time. Here's how to make your footwork an asset. BY BRAD STINE 40 Greatest Players of the Tennis Era For our 40th anniversary this year we've been counting down the 40 best tennis players of the last 40 years. Here are the final four. Can you guess who ended up on top? What Can you Do? You're Andy Roddick, and despite your efforts you've seen your ranking and stature slowly slip this year. What's your next move? BY BRUCE SCHOENFELD Great Shots Richard Gasquet's beautiful one-handed backhand Quick Fix Proper wrist movement for the forehand Brad's Corner What you can learn from David Nalbandian Match Pointers Lessons from the men's U.S. Open final Doubles Returning serve with both players at the baseline Professional Advice Your questions answered Paul's Clnic How to practice the right way Tip"
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