Welcome to Swan 2000 Tennis Academy!
Dear
Parents,
We are
really pleased that you chose SWAN 2000 Tennis Academy for coaching your child.
The founder
of the Academy is Robert Pelyhe. I hold a tennis coaching certificate
accredited by the London based Lawn Tennis Association (LTA). My tennis
coaching method is based on a London scheme where I was taught this trade.
What
exactly does it mean for your child?
It means that your child can learn to play
tennis according to the most effective method. Your child will get the most
suitable tennis rackets, balls using the most appropriate tennis court, net and
other appliances and teaching aids. The child can learn in the age-class that
is best suited for him or her. Alternatively, there is also a chance of individual
tennis coaching.
The aim of SWAN 2000 Tennis Academy is to teach
your child the most appropriate use of tennis racket, the different grips,
types of swings and strokes and the methods of ball control and have a good
sense of ball within a short range of time. Besides, the aim of this school is
to create a community where your child can fit in and get to know the basics of
tennis, the main technical terms of tennis. Also, our aim is to educate the
child to learn competitive spirit and
be able to play tennis with his fellows as a routine.
Tennis gives pleasure and amusement for which a
child should be steadfast and assiduous and the coaching programme should be
regular, but that latter one is given by SWAN 2000 Tennis Academy.
We are ready to take care of every child who
would like to take his coaching programme more seriously and get the hang of
tennis at a competitor’s level in the long-run. As the founder of the Tennis
Academy I not only have domestic, but English experience, so I am able to
prepare your child for tennis tournaments in England (even in Wimbledon).
To achieve this, SWAN 2000 Tennis Academy is a
good preparatory school with a very effective training method for every nice
child.
Finally what we offer in the first two months
as a programme:
·
use of
the racket: grips and types of swings
·
ball
control with hands and with rackets
·
tennis
court orientation
·
ready
position
·
use of
the arm and the wrist
·
foot
work
·
ground
strokes: forehand stroke and backhand stroke
·
follow-through
·
hand-eye
coordination
·
to keep
the ball in play
·
preparation
for a longer tennis rally
Have a good fun for everybody
Robert Pelyhe