News/Blogs

To truly master resets, drops, and dinks, consistency is key. Incorporate these drills into your routine and measure progress weekly. Remember, this is about precision and execution—not perfection.

Slowing the game down isn’t about being passive—it’s about intentional play. Creating resets and opportunities forces opponents to make decisions, and this is where your game can thrive.

“How do I change my game and add the slow game—resetting the ball, slowing it down, or getting out of an out-of-control volley rally?”

Early in my training, I spent weeks drilling resets while my friends played games.

Failure isn’t something to avoid—it’s something to embrace. In pickleball, as in life, failure is often the stepping stone to growth.

In pickleball, the ready position is your foundation for success on the court. Whether you’re at the no-volley zone (kitchen) or midcourt, maintaining a proper ready position can elevate your game by improving reaction time, footwork, and shot accuracy.

Mastering foot movement is as crucial as nailing your serves or dinks in pickleball. Proper foot movement improves precision and opens up more options for strategic play, giving you the edge to stay in control of every rally.

Today, I’m excited to dive into how Night Train Pickleball came to life and how we’re helping players take their game—and confidence—to the next level.

Hi, I’m Thomas Yelloweyes—a former pro Ultimate Frisbee player turned pickleball coach, and this is my story.

The put away shot is the ultimate goal in any rally—a decisive, offensive strike that wins the rally. Stage Five is all about recognizing and executing these game-winning opportunities effectively.

The put away shot is the ultimate goal in any rally—a decisive, offensive strike that wins the rally. Stage Five is all about recognizing and executing these game-winning opportunities effectively.

Mastering the short game is critical for building patience, improving placement, and developing advanced tactics that set you apart on the court.