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Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast Straka — Tennis, Mental Training, Mental Performance

Plongez dans la liste complète des épisodes de Straka — Tennis, Mental Training, Mental Performance. Chaque épisode est catalogué accompagné de descriptions détaillées, ce qui facilite la recherche et l'exploration de sujets spécifiques. Suivez tous les épisodes de votre podcast préféré et ne manquez aucun contenu pertinent.

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1–16 of 16

TitreDateDurée
Why You Get So Angry Playing Tennis (and How to Control What Happens Next)31 oct. 202600:14:05
How to control anger in tennis starts with what happens after the miss. Why you get so angry, when it helps, and what you can train.
The Energy Cost of Attention01 sept. 202600:15:42
Holding attention is metabolically expensive, and that budget is not fixed. What near-infrared light does to it, and what my players and I noticed on court.
What a Mental Performance Coach Actually Does for a Tennis Player13 juil. 202600:10:28
What a mental performance coach actually trains: attention under pressure, recovery after errors, and decision making when the score gets heavy.
Where /ask Ends and Coaching Begins17 mai 202600:05:24
/ask answers the question you bring. A coach does different work — watching, listening, asking back, drawing on their own experience. Not /ask plus eyes.
Equanimity in Tennis: The Skill of Neither Pushing Nor Pulling14 avr. 202600:14:39
Equanimity is not calm. It is not indifference. It is the trained skill of neither pushing away what is unpleasant nor clinging to what is pleasant.
Sensory Clarity in Tennis: What Are You Actually Noticing?02 avr. 202600:13:46
Paying attention and noticing clearly are not the same thing. A player can concentrate very hard and still not detect what actually matters. That gap is where sensory clarity lives.
Concentration in Tennis: The Four Subskills That Actually Matter21 mars 202600:15:56
Most players think concentration is one thing. In tennis it is four distinct subskills — and they can be weak or strong independently. That changes everything about how they should be trained.
What Actually Breaks Down Under Pressure in Tennis09 mars 202600:07:05
Players say they tightened up or lost confidence. Those descriptions make sense but they are too broad. If you want to train performance under pressure you need a more exact understanding of what is actually breaking down.
Pre-Match Nerves: What to Train Instead of Trying Not to Be Nervous25 févr. 202600:07:15
Nervousness before a match is not the problem. The relationship to it is. What players need to train is not the elimination of nerves but the ability to perform clearly while they are present.
Why Players Choke in Tennis: What Is Actually Happening13 févr. 202600:07:18
Choking is not weakness or lack of toughness. It is a very specific failure of attention, perception, and equanimity under highly meaningful conditions.
Why Players Choose the Wrong Shot in Tennis01 févr. 202600:09:07
A player can hit the same shot for two very different reasons internally. One is driven by the situation. The other is driven by what the player is feeling.
Why Stay Present Is Too Vague to Help a Tennis Player20 janv. 202600:08:18
Stay present is the most common mental performance instruction in tennis. It is also the least useful. Here is what to say instead.
How to Integrate Mental Training Into a Drill08 janv. 202600:06:05
A player is not training the mental game simply by being on court. They are only training it when they are actually using these skills: putting attention where it needs to go, noticing what matters, and allowing experience to be there without getting pulled off the task.
Why Knowing What to Do Is Not the Same as Being Able to Do It27 déc. 202500:07:55
The mental side of tennis is not exempt from training. It does not get a special shortcut just because the mind can be talked about. Understanding is not ability. Ability has to be built.
What Are You Actually Paying Attention To When You Play15 déc. 202500:07:38
Most players have never seriously examined where their attention actually goes during a match. That gap between where focus lands and where it should be is where performance breaks down.
What This Blog Is For03 déc. 202500:04:17
The mental game is not separate from performance. In tennis, it is part of performance. This blog takes apart specific moments on court and looks more closely at what is actually going on there.
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