Brad Gilbert has become one of the world's greatest tennis players by "winning ugly"—analyzing and capitalizing on an opponent's weakness. Now Gilbert shows how to think better—and win more often—on the court. "Winning Ugly is great. These are pro tactics that will improve a recreational player's game fast".—Pete Sampras.
Brad Gilbert has become one of the world's greatest tennis players by "winning ugly"—analyzing and capitalizing on an opponent's weakness. Now Gilbert shows how to think better—and win more often—on the court. "Winning Ugly is great. These are pro tactics that will improve a recreational player's game fast".—Pete Sampras.
He's been called the best in the world at the mental game of tennis. Brad Gilbert's strokes may not be pretty, but looks aren't everything. He has beaten the Tour's biggest names — all by playing his "ugly" game.
Now, in "Winning Ugly" Gilbert teaches recreational players how to win more often without necessarily even changing their strokes. The key to success, he says, is to become a better thinking player — to recognize, analyze, and capitalize. That means outthinking opponents before, during, and after a match; forcing him or her to play "your" game. Gilbert's unconventional advice includes:
Brad Gilbert is considered by most experts to be the world's foremost tennis strategist and tactician. He became Andre Agassi's coach in 1994, and twelve and a half months later Agassi had rocketed from number thirty-two to number one in the world and won two Grand Slam titles. Recently Gilbert was voted America's number one tennis coach. He lives in San Rafael, California, with his wife and two children.
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