Tennis players are required to discern the speed and direction of the ball. Speed and direction are factors when playing volleys, baseline drives, return of serve, and overheads. Tennis players must track the ball and react quickly to the direction of the path it is traveling. These on court skills are influenced by all the visual skills, eye alignment for accurate fixation on the ball. Eye flexibility in order to shift where you are looking from far to near when returning a serve or ground stroke. Depth perception, in order to perceive where the ball is in free space. Concentration Eye hand coordination & reaction time Visual Tracking Train the eye movements to improve the quick instinctive movements Timing and Placement of the ball From country club to elite competition player train your skills to improve your game. Court Awareness – your position in relation to sidelines, baseline, service line and net. Position in relation to the ball. Position of your racquet Position of your opponent in opposite court. Eyes move quickly and efficiently the body also moves in control. 08/09/2007: Athletes reap benefits of Vizual Edge by MARK PERLMAN, Deerfield-Review.com 08/2004: Tennis Life Magazine The "Eyes" Have It Page 32 By Barry L. Seiller MD; Kathleen Puchalski, RN; Bryan Shelton, USPTA Georgia Tech University "As coaches we all have certain athletes with physical talent, mechanics and motivation, yet some aspect of their game is lacking. Now we have the ability to measure, train and improve the visual component of the athlete's game." ~Bryan Shelton, Head Women's Tennis Coach Georgia Tech University Vizual Edge Performance Trainer™ will strengthen your visual skills, bringing your performance to new levels. Our work with the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and other collegiate, amateur and professional tennis players is proof positive.