Training Built for Real Development.
I train players who want to build careers in this sport. That requires clarity, structure, and a system that moves with the athlete. On this page, you’ll see how I build technical, tactical, physical, and mental capacity, and how each part of the program works together to create measurable progress.
Technical Development.
I develop each stroke using a proprietary evaluation method built on movement, timing, and repeatability. Every player has a different model, so I start with a clear technical blueprint and build from there. The goal is simple. You hit with intention, not hope. I prioritize three essential characteristics that have been pillars in Grand Slam success: Technique, Consistency, & Power.
Tactical Systems.
My tactical system is a Five-point All-court Framework. It maps the possible outcomes of each situation so players know when and where to hit the ball. It also gives parents and coaches a clear way to understand how well an athlete is executing the plan. There’s no guessing. You know the purpose behind every shot.
Fitness Training.
I work with VYLO for fitness and strength, pairing their training with genetic testing where needed. This allows us to tailor nutrition, recovery, and physical programming to the athlete’s real markers. Better movement and better conditioning create better tennis.
I train based on an athlete’s genetic proficiency markers: Power, Speed, Agility, Endurance, or Strength.
Mental Aptitude.
I run a full mental assessment for the player and the relationships around them. That includes parents and any supporting coaches. The mental work is built on psychological markers and the specific demands of competition. Once we understand how an athlete processes pressure, we shape a plan that fits who they are.
Pro Development Training.
Every player trains through a custom plan shaped by their goals, their current level, and the demands of their season. Nothing is preset. Everything is built for the individual.
I only take four athletes in this category. Each player trains through a custom schedule built around their career goals, their current level, and their competitive demands. There is no fixed academy routine. Every session is designed for the individual, from technical work to fitness, from tactical decisions to mental preparation. The plan shifts as the player grows, so the training always stays aligned with the next step in their development.
The day-to-day structure depends on what the athlete needs at that point in the season. Technical development, tactical patterns, fitness sessions, recovery, mental work, and tournament planning are organized around the player’s path, not around convenience. This approach creates clarity and accountability. It builds athletes who understand why they are training, what they are training, and how each day moves them closer to their goals.
The Three-Part System.
A repeating cycle that drives consistent growth throughout the season.
Evaluate.
I begin with a full technical, tactical, physical, and mental review. This establishes the player’s current identity and the realities we’re working with.
Train.
Once the evaluation is complete, the plan is built and executed. Every session is tied to outcomes, not random drills.
Assess.
Progress is measured. Adjustments are made. The cycle repeats. This loop stays active throughout the season so the athlete never plateaus.
The System Behind the Player.
The software organizes every part of your development. It sets your three, six, nine, and twelve-month plans across training, tournament travel, fitness, nutrition, genetics, and mental work.
It shows what’s improving, what’s stalling, and what decisions need to change. You always have a clear view of the path ahead.
Training & Tour plan
Weekly prep & recover
Development notes
Tour cycle map
Mental tracking
Health tracking
Player Pathways.
Each age group carries different demands. These phases show how training shifts as the athlete matures and the goals become clearer.
Development
Ages 9–11:
This stage builds the base. Technique is the focus, with emphasis on extension, follow-throughs, racquet speed, and early movement systems. The goal is clean mechanics, growing athletic identity, and steady preparation for future competitive demands.
Competition
Ages 12–14:
Players develop consistency, spins, placement, and court positioning. Tournament exposure increases, and fitness shifts to strength and recovery. This phase shows how well the athlete applies training under pressure and whether they lean toward a pro or college track.
Career Mapping
Ages 15–17:
Training becomes directional. Technical and tactical consistency are refined, and strength, speed, and movement efficiency take priority. This stage clarifies the athlete’s competitive path and shapes their schedule around long-term goals and ranking targets.
Training With VYLO
ECCENTRIQ prepares the individual athlete. VYLO brings the program together. As one of the co-founders, I integrate my players into the VYLO environment for hitting sessions, match play, and team-based training. This gives each athlete the full spectrum of development: personal coaching with me and group structure through VYLO. It’s the strongest combination for long-term results.
INVITATION
Train With Purpose.
If you’re ready for a training system built around real expectations, you can start the process below.