Goals in four categories
Each player has goals in the categories a tennis coach works with every day. A few examples of what a goal can look like:
- Technical โ earlier unit turn on the forehand
- Tactical โ patterns on the second-serve return
- Physical โ faster lateral movement on defence
- Mental โ a routine between points
Notes, chat and video inside each goal
The conversation about a goal stays with the goal. Coach and player write notes, chat, and attach photos and videos โ so when a new coach takes the player, the history is already there.
Two videos can be compared side by side: the serve in September next to the serve in December. It is the fastest way for a player to see what changed.
Physical tests that show progress
Speed, agility, endurance, strength and explosive-strength tests every month โ sprints, agility drills, the beep test and strength tests. Each result is compared with the previous one, so the player and the coach see at a glance what improved and what declined.
- Monthly history per player
- Improved / declined against the previous test
- Results in the player's weekly and monthly report
Keep goals alive
Goals are easy to set in September and forget by November. The goals report shows the active goals per category and the goals with no activity for 14 days, so the head coach knows which players need a new conversation.
The player report puts it together for a week or a month โ training volume, load, wellbeing, tests, injuries and goals โ and can be printed for the parent meeting.
Connect development to load
A new physical goal or a technical change usually means more volume. Ace It shows the training load and injury risk next to the goals, so progress does not come at the price of an overuse injury.