All of the time I play people who have a bigger serve, better forehand, and more technically-sound volleys than me.If we played a singles match they would win, if a coach fed us balls they would look much better, and shot-for-shot I could never beat them.But, I don’t have to. Too many of these players manage to beat themselves. Maybe you are that player.If you find yourself making too many errors, especially when it comes to shot selection, then this episode could raise your NTRP rating by .5 or more.During this episode, we’ll focus on five scenarios where you can start making fewer mistakes and winning more points.A few of the questions answered include:What should my first serve strategy be in doubles?What should I do with a short, wide ball?Do I always need to hit volleys at the opposing net player?How do I take advantage of transition volleys?Ultimately, to win more tennis matches, it’s important to play high-percentage rather than hitting hard. After listening, you’ll better understand what to do in key doubles situations.See the shownotes for this episode here: https://www.thetennistribe.com/shots-club-players-should-stop-missing-podcast/***Download your free doubles guide to learn how to force errors and get more easy volleys at TheTennisTribe.com/doubles-guide/.***Ebook: 25 Winning Doubles Tactics to Help You Play SmarterExpert doubles strategies and tactics that you can use on the court.This Ebook has all of my favorite doubles tactics that I personally use and teach to players from USTA 3.0 all the way to Division I College Coaches, and even Pro Players. Each strategy includes a description of how to execute it, plus the best situations to implement it.You’ll learn the best tactics I’ve found for serving, returning, net & baseline play, and approach shots so that you’ll have a winning plan for every point.https://www.thetennistribe.com/25-winning-doubles-tactics/***Tennis Gear reviews: The best racquets, shoes, bags, & moreRead our written doubles lessons hereSubscribe to our YouTube Channel for video lessons