Summary of Brad Gilbert & Steve Jamison's Winning Ugly

Everest Media

Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 The first lesson I learned when I turned pro in 1982 was how much an edge could be gained before the match even started. The top players came expecting to have me for lunch, and they’d been thinking about taking that first bite since they found out I was on the menu.
#2 The first lesson I learned when I turned pro in 1982 was how much an edge could be gained before the match even started. The top players came expecting to have me for lunch, and they’d been thinking about taking that first bite since they found out I was on the menu
#3 The warm-up should begin with your brain. It should evaluate your opponent and think about the match before you arrive at the court. If you drive to the match, your warm-up begins with your car.
#4 The first lesson I learned when I turned pro in 1982 was how much an edge could be gained before the match even started. The top players came expecting to have me for lunch, and they’d been thinking about taking that first bite since they found out I was on the menu.

Sujets

• EPS et coaching
• Coaching
• Recreation
• Sports

Informations

• Publié par: Everest Media LLC
• Date de parution: 13 octobre 2022
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9798350031423
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 1 Mo

Extrait

Insights on Brad Gilbert & Steve Jamison's Winning Ugly
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2 Insights from Chapter 3
Insights from Chapter 1

#1

The first lesson I learned when I turned pro in 1982 was how much an edge could be gained before the match even started. The top players came expecting to have me for lunch, and they’d been thinking about taking that first bite since they found out I was on the menu.

#2

The first lesson I learned when I turned pro in 1982 was how much an edge could be gained before the match even started. The top players came expecting to have me for lunch, and they’d been thinking about taking that first bite since they found out I was on the menu.

#3

The warm-up should begin with your brain. It should evaluate your opponent and think about the match before you arrive at the court. If you drive to the match, your warm-up begins with your car.

#4

The first lesson I learned when I turned pro in 1982 was how much an edge could be gained before the match even started. The top players came expecting to have me for lunch, and they’d been thinking about taking that first bite since they found out I was on the menu.

#5

The warm-up begins with your brain and continues with your car and your approach to the match.

#6

Your pre-match effort creates a mental compass. You know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, your opponent may present some surprises, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#7

Your pre-match effort should create a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#8

Your pre-match effort should create a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#9

Your pre-match effort should create a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#10

Your pre-match effort should create a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#11

Your pre-match effort creates a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#12

Your pre-match effort should create a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#13

Your pre-match effort should create a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#14

Your pre-match effort should create a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#15

Against Jimmy I will visualize the chaos he can create with the fans and officials. He treats the crowd like he’s a conductor and they’re the band. He gets them to do what he wants.

#16

Your pre-match effort should create a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#17

Your pre-match effort should create a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#18

You should mentally prepare for every match like you’re a spy, gathering information about your opponent. What do they normally do. Where do they throw their strategies. When do they play their best. You should know all this and more about your competitors, and you should exploit their weaknesses.

#19

Your pre-match effort should create a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#20

your pre-match effort should create a mental compass. You should know where you want to go and how you’re going to get there. There may be detours along the way, but the basic route is laid out in your head in advance and your mental compass keeps you on course.

#21

You must prepare for every match like you’re a spy gathering information about your opponent. Know where they are weakest and exploit those weaknesses. Your mind is ready. Make sure your equipment is.

#22

The player who understands the significance of gaining a small advantage and of doing so repeatedly may still underestimate the role that tennis equipment can play in helping you win.

#23

Prepare for every match like you’re a spy gathering information about your opponent. Know where they are weakest and exploit those weaknesses.

#24

Prepare for every match like you’re a spy gathering information about your opponent. Know where they are weakest and exploit those weaknesses.

#25

Bring two rackets. Play with the same kind of racket for the entire match. If you can afford the luxury of having a third strung slightly looser or tighter, do it.

#26

Know your equipment and you’ll know how to use it.

#27

Know your equipment and you’ll know how to use it.

#28

Know your equipment and you’ll know how to use it.

#29

Know your equipment and you’ll know how to use it.

#30

Know your equipment.

#31

Know your equipment and you’ll know how to use it.

#32

Know your equipment and you’ll know how to use it.