Tennis Airzone Net. Tennis Target Training Net. Tennis Target Training. Tennis Target Trainer. Tennis Net Target Training System. Mini Airzone System. Tennis Mini Airzone Net

Mini Airzone System is another innovative and versatile target training system. The full Airzone System extends from singles sideline to sideline and is ideal for group drills and also for full court arc and depth training. The Mini Airzone System adds another dimension to the same concept. The 10-foot wide Mini Airzone System can be used with the net, above the net system or just a bright yellow bungee as a quick set-up option. The Mini Airzone is the only center court section target system designed for players to combine drilling with arc and spin alongside attacking with more pace and less arc when hitting down the line. Create unlimited live-ball practice situations or use it with a ball machine.

Our package includes:

Convenient and durable zipper carry case

Installing the telescopic poles: Weave each pole through the net about 5 feet to each side of the center service line, angling the poles inwards toward the center of the net as you weave downwards toward the ground. When the net is in place, there will be tension on the pole pulling it inwards. The pole should end up lining up perpendicular to the court. Extend the poles to the desired height. Use the images above as a guide to hook up the net bungees.

Using the yellow bungee: Create a line above the tennis net that can be hit over or under, depending on the drill, just clip the ends of the bungee to the top of each pole. Using the Mini Airzone net: The net is 8 feet wide. Since the Mini Airzone net is a more dramatic visual target than the bungee, this tool will help some players focus better. In tennis, baseline tactics revolve around making high-percentage decisions of when to hit crosscourt and when to hit down-the-line, along with deciding how much spin and arc are ideal for each shot from different positions on the court. One simple drill to get you started is to hit all balls crosscourt and over the raised net when you are behind the baseline. Then, as soon as you can position yourself with both feet inside the baseline, you can attack down-the-line with less arc and spin. The diagram gives a clear picture of the high percentage choices involved from inside and behind the baseline.