Coaches

Have you ever lost to someone who, prima facie, had worse technique or physical condition than you?

Positioning yourself well on the court reduces effort, improves your anticipation, closes down spaces, and, very importantly, connects you with your teammate to cover the court together intelligently.

Let's ask ourselves a key question: What are your students really looking for when they come to class? And no, I don't just mean to improve their backhand, or to serve with more spin or learn a new layup. I'm talking about what's underneath. To their true motivation, to what they feel, to their need to feel listened to, valued, accompanied.

Simplify your sessions with a single base drill - crossover + net climb - adaptable to beginner, intermediate and advanced, that keeps the flow, saves explanations and works on control, transition and decision making. Includes progressions and a challenge to apply today.

Hello trainer. Welcome to this second week of training. Today I want to talk to you about something as important as it is little talked about: the way we correct during a class. Because it's not just about telling the student what he or she is doing wrong. It's about knowing how to tell them, when to intervene, and with what energy to convey that message.

Welcome to this new professional development video from PressPadel. Today we're going to work on one of the most important skills a coach can develop: effectively planning a padel lesson.

And no, you don't need twenty different exercises or a notebook full of complex variations.