OPPONENT PREPARATION
Step in. Take time away.
Their second serve lands short on the backhand side. Take the return early and open the next ball to the forehand.
OPPONENT PREPARATION
Their second serve lands short on the backhand side. Take the return early and open the next ball to the forehand.
02 / THE AUTOMATIC FILM ROOM
Find any answer out of your season’s worth of video.








Every play. Full-game context.



Keep the labels you know.
Add the details you’ve always wanted.
| The play | Your usual labels, now auto cut | Now ask for more | Clips |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tennis return | Return of serve | + Recovery position+ Second-serve pressure | |
| Volleyball attack | Side-out | + Block timing+ Tip coverage | |
| Baseball defense | Ground balls | + First-step reads+ Infield positioning |
Ask a question. Get an answer you can see in the film.
How should we respond to their second serve?
Their second serve lands shorter under pressure. A forward return position creates an earlier contact point and a chance to start the rally on your terms.
Rehearse a forward return position, early contact, and recovery for the next ball.

Review placement on pressure points and compare how the first and second serves change.

An early return through the middle limits angles while you recover into the court.
03 / AN ARMY OF ASSISTANTS
Read a tennis opponent’s return patterns or a volleyball serve plan. Bring a clear response to your next match.
Put your analysts to work04 / YOUR IDEAS. YOUR OWN MODELS.
Describe what you want to measure.
Build it. Test it. Make it yours.
Basketball exampleBuild → Compare → Reuse
LESS BUSYWORK. MORE TIME FOR YOUR SPORT.