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#41 |
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New User
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: FLORIDA
Posts: 71
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I think the quickest/most effective thing to do is make sure your groundies are hitting deep...this way, he cannot hit great dropshots. More than likely if he tries a dropshot off a deep shot, he'll pop it up and you should be able to hit an approach winner or at least set yourself up to close the point.
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#42 |
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Semi-Pro
Join Date: Jun 2010
Posts: 624
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mightyrick -- i agree. it's not entirely clear what weapons the guy he's facing has. it sounds like in a regular groundies battle, the OP has it all over this guy. but yeah i guess this guy could be have pretty good placement and passing shots but it'd still be worth a shot and put him to the test.
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| tennismonkey |
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#43 |
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Rookie
Join Date: Jun 2010
Posts: 247
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the answer is 1 out of 2, either you arent a 3.5/4.0 or he is way better than that, i think its the first, no 3.5 against a 4.0 would be lobbed and drop shotted that frequently unless he is really in a bad day...if he does that its because he can do anything off your balls which means he plays way better
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