A Practical 7 Step-by-Step Tangible Guide

 "How to Develop the Must Have Mental Skills for Competitive Tennis Players"

 Plus, Answers to Your Top 50 Specific Questions

Just imagine this...

So far, you've played this match with confidence, and after winning the first set 7-5, you're now ahead serving at 4-2 in the 2nd set...

In the past however, you consciously sensed that the finish line was close. 

In those prior matches, you used to want the victory so badly that you almost hoped your opponent would simply just lay down and give you the rest of the match.

But instead, your opponent felt relaxed with nothing to lose, starts to play that way, and the next thing you know, they'd be serving at 6-5, and all too often you'd lose that 2nd set and eventually the 3rd set as well.

But those days are gone, a thing of the past, and instead, at 4-2 in the 2nd set, you coolly take your time, don't consider the outcome of winning or choking the match, and simply and easily keep your mind on each individual upcoming point, hold serve at love, and then break your opponent's serve to close out the match with a victory 7-5, 6-2.

You can make this happen...

Discover the 7 simple secrets to allow you to
confidently thrive in match play.

This lesson is a 59 page no nonsense easy to follow PDF guide that will help you develop a solid confidence when you play practice, league, and tournament matches in both singles and doubles.

Stop losing those matches when you've won the 1st set and are up in the 2nd set only to find another way to lose in the 3rd set.

How to Play Tennis with Confidence

"The Must-Have Mental Skills for Competing,
Practicing, & Improving"

PLUS, your top 50 specific questions about the mental side of tennis answered individually by Brent

Discover the 7 simple steps that will help you close out those matches and put you on the path to improving your tennis skill level.

Guarantee:  100% tennis player product satisfaction. 

- $37 PDF text file (immediate access)
Claim your copy now with credit card or PayPal

Brent Abel's List of
Tennis Lessons

Joel Drucker, one of the game's world class writers, was kind enough to review my new lesson and here's what he had to say.

"As a player and a coach, Brent has a wonderful sense of what it really takes to compete effectively.

In his new lesson on the mental side of the game, Brent teaches us such concepts as defining yourself as a tennis player -- in
a genuine way -- and managing yourself in between points are invaluable for competitors of all levels and playing styles.

Whether you're gearing up for your weekly game, league match or tournament, these tips are insightful and, best of all, workable."

-- Joel Drucker, tennis writer, Tennis Channel, ESPN, USTA
Magazine

From Brent's opening chapter in:

A Practical 7 Step-by-Step Tangible Guide

 "How to Develop the Must Have Mental Skills for Competitive Tennis Players"

 Plus, Answers to Your Top 50 Specific Questions

You know, when I first started playing competitive tennis as an adult, I was a mental mess.

I’m serious, I could beat someone 6-2, 6-2, and after the match I’d be cramping all the way home in the car.

Or I could find a way to lose to someone in a tournament who I could beat each and every time in practice.  Drove me out of my little mind…

I was so uptight, so nervous, that it was just a miserable experience.

I would go on this nasty emotional roller coaster of mostly low emotions after missing another easy shot, desperately wanting to win the next point, getting good and pissed off (yep, a number of my rackets ended up in a different shape than originally manufactured), and basically found excuse after excuse to not play well.

And my lack of mental discipline was just that.  It was an excuse for playing poorly. 

I know our tennis association here in the US wants all of us to give it the good old fist pump when we win a point, yell out “come on”, and put on this little show of just how good we are, but displaying those emotions only sets you up for future expectations that rarely happen.

It took me quite awhile to finally get organized and realize that my ability to get a plan that worked for the mental part of tennis was the main thing that was going to help me the most to improve my game.   

I watched and studied all of the good players, I read anything I could find on the subject (which back in the 70s was not much), and I basically experimented on myself until I came up with a system that worked for me.

And what I finally discovered was a routine that I have followed that has helped me win (at this time, July 2008) a Tier 1 national doubles title, national singles runner-up, six national 3^rd place finishes in singles and doubles, and several more Tier 2 national singles and doubles titles. 

This is not some ooey-gooey new age garbage that is a bunch of touchy-feely stuff that is impossible to put into practice, no, this is a simple routine that is tangible and anyone can do it.

And the key to succeeding at developing mental skills for tennis is not whether or not you can actually do the routine, the key is whether or not you’ve got the guts to practice the routine and make it feel comfortable and natural for you. 

I used to think that there was some magic “thing” that I would eventually understand that would be the “secret” to the mental side of tennis.

It took me awhile to understand that the mental part of tennis is a life long practice.  It’s a process you repeat that helps calm you and allows you to trust your instincts when you play. 

It’s also a process that helps you improve your strokes and strategies when you drill, take a lesson, etc.

Guarantee:  100% tennis player product satisfaction. 

- $37 PDF text file (immediate access)
Claim your copy now with credit card or PayPal