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Match strategy

Your tactical report

Sample — not your data

Identity

Builds around Forehand + Serve + Movement, wins most points by attacking early; protect the backhand and volley.

Match-day checklist

  1. Play “Serve +1 forehand” when first serve, especially deuce side or at 30-all and above.
  2. Backhand 1/5: position to hit more forehands (stand slightly to the backhand side)
  3. Between points: breathe, reset, choose a pattern

Pattern on the court

Example diagram: hand-drawn illustrative shot paths for this pattern, not data from a real match.

123OPPYOU
1You: Wide serve pulls the returner off court
Shot 1 of 3
Your shots Opponent Ball

When: First serve, especially deuce side or at 30-all and above.

Goal: You hit a forehand on shot 3 from inside the baseline.

Best patterns

Serve

Serve +1 forehand

When: First serve, especially deuce side or at 30-all and above.

  1. Wide serve on deuce (T on ad) to move the returner
  2. Expect a short or central reply
  3. Step around and hit an inside-out or inside-in forehand into space

Goal: You hit a forehand on shot 3 from inside the baseline.

Risk: A deep middle return jams you; vary with body serves so they can't sit on the wide one.

Why: Serve 4.5/5 and forehand 5/5 are your best combination; after a wide serve you said: “I usually win the point”.

Serve

High-margin second serve to the weaker side

When: Every second serve.

  1. Kick or heavy slice with 1 m net clearance
  2. Aim to their weaker wing (backhand if unknown — test it)
  3. First ball deep middle

Goal: No double faults; returner can't attack.

Risk: A short second serve gets punished; prioritise depth over angle.

Why: You rated second-serve reliability 2/5.

Rally

Inside-out forehand to their backhand

When: Neutral rally, ball in the middle third of the court.

  1. Run around the backhand with small adjustment steps
  2. Inside-out forehand to their backhand (2–3 times)
  3. When they get short or wide, go inside-in into the open court

Goal: Forehand dictates; opponent stuck on their weaker wing.

Risk: Leaves your forehand side open — only run around when you can recover.

Why: Forehand 5/5 with movement 4/5 lets you cover the run-around.

Return

Deep middle return

When: Against first serves and strong servers.

  1. Short backswing, block or compact swing
  2. Aim deep through the middle third
  3. Recover and play the next ball crosscourt

Goal: Server can't use angles; rally starts neutral.

Risk: A floaty return gets attacked — keep it deep.

Why: Return rated 3/5: reliability first.

Protect your weaknesses

  • Backhand 1/5: position to hit more forehands (stand slightly to the backhand side); when forced onto the backhand, reply high and crosscourt rather than down the line.
  • Net play 1/5: approach only off very short balls and to the bigger target.
  • Serve: on second serves trade pace for spin and margin; aim the body if unsure.

Transition decisions

  • Short ball, you're balanced: Attack the bigger target (crosscourt or deep middle) at 80% — don't go for the line until your short-ball conversion improves.
  • Stretched wide or behind the baseline: Defend: high, deep middle. Never change direction from here.
  • Neutral rally, ball in your strike zone: Change direction with your forehand — you said it's your more reliable side under pressure.
  • Opponent dictating for 3+ balls: Reset: one high ball through the middle to break their rhythm.
  • Approach to the net: Come in only behind your best attacking shot; otherwise stay back.

Pressure points

  • First serve at 80% to a big target, first ball deep middle — make them earn it.
  • Break points against: first serve in, to their weaker return side.
  • Tie-breaks: one routine, one pattern per point, no new shots.

Against different opponents

  • Consistent counterpuncher (you find these hard): Be patient: 4–6 ball crosscourt build-up, attack only clear short balls; don't rush the net unless the approach is short and to their weaker side.
  • Aggressive attacker: Take away time: deep middle balls so they can't create angles; your movement lets you absorb pace and counter crosscourt. Use Serve +1 forehand to stop them starting on offence.
  • Left-hander: Their slice serve on the ad side pulls you wide: stand a half-step wider on the ad side. In rallies, your crosscourt forehand meets their backhand — use it.
  • Strong server: Return deep middle and focus on their second-serve games. Deep middle return is your base return plan.
  • Player with a vulnerable side: Build to their weaker side with Serve +1 forehand, then go to the stronger side only to open the court. Confirm the weakness in the first 3 games before committing.

Scout your next opponent

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Weaknesses

Strengths

Post-match feedback

Your answers update your goals, drills and this tactical report.

Did these patterns work?

Serve +1 forehand
High-margin second serve to the weaker side
Inside-out forehand to their backhand

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