Billie Jean King’s Sweet Spot Tennis Simulator
The Sweet Spot Tennis Simulator was created to help improve players of all levels’ power, topspin, accuracy, and consistency - all at once. By dramatically improving your ability to hit the sweet spot, you’ll see your tennis skills skyrocket by 10x, guaranteed!
The Sweet Spot Simulator Difference
Time To Hit 120 Perfect Sweet Spot Hits:
With the Sweet Spot Tennis Simulator: 5 Minutes
Without the Sweet Spot Tennis Simulator: 3 Hours
Time To Hit 5,000 Habit-Forming Perfect Sweet Spot Hits:
With the Sweet Spot Tennis Simulator: 3.5 Hours
Without the Sweet Spot Tennis Simulator: 125 Hours
Does It Really Work?
The proof is in the pudding folks! They analyzed the swing of 1000 tennis players worldwide and used that data to develop the Sweet Spot Tennis Simulator. Come to find that the average player will only hit the sweet spot 20% of the time! And an off-balance pro tennis player will hit a sweet spot 50% of the time. After using the pro swing simulator for only 20 minutes they found that players were able to increase their sweet spot hits by 43%!
This goes to show that this training aid is really not just for beginners. I love having this set-up in my home office. I frequently enjoy taking movement breaks during my day, and because I’m a tennis lover, getting the chance to “hit” a couple of balls in between meetings is not only fun but it’s also productive!
Why Does It Work?
Most players are only capitalizing on their shot 20% of the time. If we break it down, the only time you can control the ball placement is when it touches your strings and the only time the ball touches the strings in a match is about 2 seconds! Those 2 seconds determine a winner at EVERY LEVEL!
So how you hit the ball really does matter. Sure, your footwork and swing motion matter too, but what matters the MOST is where the ball lands on your strings. So why is that so difficult?
The root cause of most errors in tennis is hand-eye coordination. A broken swing is a result of not being able to scan, track, and focus on the ball. We’ve all heard our coach tell us to “look at the ball”. That’s because research shows that the last three feet before the racquet and the ball make contact is a critical moment when your mind has to focus on the ball while anticipating its trajectory. The split attention leads to mishits and frustration. But looking at the ball on contact is often easier said than done right?
That’s because we’re reacting to a lot of stimuli. But when we’re not able to scan, track, or focus on the ball, signals to our brain breakdown and we don’t execute as intended! Training these crucial signals is the missing piece behind improving your tennis game.
Think about it, when these eye-brain signals are triggered instinctively, we can more easily get overselves into a balanced position that allows us to strike the sweet spot more accurately with each shot. But doing so instinctively and accurately every time is a matter or making it a habit. Tennis is all about getting those reps in! By keeping your head still and focusing on the ball at the point of contact, we train your brain for perfect contact. This correction can improve every aspect of your game and cut the learning curve in half.