THE PRODIGY MAKER

CHRIS LEWIT

Learn About The Current State of Spanish Tennis, Alcaraz, and More! – Prodigy Maker Show Episode 72

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Chris

October 12, 2023

Chris Lewit · The Current State of Spanish Tennis and Carlos Alcaraz – Prodigy Maker Show Episode 72

In the latest episode of the Prodigy Maker Show, Chris dives deep into the fascinating world of Spanish tennis, with a focus on the rising star, Carlos Alcaraz. Discover the evolution of tennis academies in Spain, from those that have improved to those that have struggled to maintain their standards. Chris sheds light on the new academies you should be aware of and the ones that may raise concerns.

Explore what makes Spanish tennis training truly special, including its unique strengths and the methodology’s enduring weaknesses. Uncover the secrets behind the endless rote drilling in Spain and the hard work and determination that define this training philosophy.

Chris also delves into the coaching greatness of Juan Carlos Ferrero and Antonio Cascales, arguably the best coaches currently in Spain. Learn about Carlos Alcaraz and what you can glean from his exceptional movement and positioning on the court. Is he the Sergi Bruguera of the modern era with enhanced transition and net skills?

Join us as we discuss the future of Spanish tennis and what it holds for aspiring tennis players. Don’t miss this insightful episode that offers a glimpse into the world of tennis in Spain and the lessons you can learn from the pros. Subscribe now and stay tuned for more from the Prodigy Maker Show!

KEYNOTES:

The evolution of academies in Spain
some academies have gotten worse while others are keeping it real.
Many new academies you should be aware or wary of
What makes Spanish training special
Spanish method strengths
Spanish training methodology weaknesses that incredibly haven’t evolved.
The endless rote drilling in Spain
The hard work and suffering in Spain. It’s missing from some academies now
Juan Carlos Ferrero and Antonio Cascales—perhaps the greatest coaches currently in Spain.
Carlos Alcaraz and what you can learn from his movement
What you can learn from Alcaraz and his positioning.
Is Alcaraz Sergi Bruguera with better transition and net skills?
What’s the future of Spanish tennis?