LilMO_LOgo

2012 Nesquik “Little Mo” Internationals

The 2012 Nesquik "Little Mo" Internationals are set for Sunday-Saturday, Aug. 19-25 at The West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, N.Y. The Bryan Brothers will be giving a clinic "on-court" with all of the "Little Mo" players in the 2012 Nesquik "Little Mo" Internationals on Friday afternoon, August 24 at The West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills. The Bryan’s plan to do an exhibition with two other pros, as well as play doubles with the doubles winners of the "Little Mo". They will meet the players, give autographs and pose for photos. It will be a fun afternoon with the Bryan Brothers.

Click here for more information. 

  • by Steve Annacone
    Modern tennis has definitely changed. Most players have honed their baseline game to the max. They can be consistent, aggressive, offensive, defensive, and everything in between. However, the serve and volley play can still be an important part of a winning formula. Many players are returning serve from way behind the baseline, some even right...
  • by Steve Annacone
    A ball hit high and deep in the court is an extremely difficult shot to deal with in tennis. There are three different options that will help you reply to this shot, and hopefully help you turn the point in your favor. If the ball is going very slow and doesn’t have much topspin on...
  • by Steve Annacone
    We lost an icon when Jim Loehr recently passed away. I was lucky enough to know Jim and have followed him since the 1970’s when he began working with Tim and Tom Gullikson. Dr. Loehr was the first person to use sports psychology on the professional tennis tour. He was able to get his players...
  • by Steve Annacone
    Tennis players like to think that they will walk out on the court and play the best they can possibly play in their upcoming match. The truth is, that rarely happens. Even the best players in the world have many matches where they underperform. However, the better the player is, the better they are at...
  • by Steve Annacone
    Many tennis coaches still focus on teaching their players how to hit ten plus balls in a row. The theory is that if a player can consistently do this, their opponents will make a lot of mistakes, resulting in a winning formula for the match. This may still be true if the players are not...