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Tip of the day

NEVER Lose Another Dink Battle With These 8 Tips 🎯

Most dink battles are lost on a handful of avoidable habits. These eight rules cover the ones that matter.

First, take every ball you can out of the air. Leaning over the kitchen to volley a dink beats backing up and hitting off your back foot, which is how pop-ups happen.

Match your spin to your intent. Topspin, brushing up the back of the ball, is for aggressive dinks, while slice is for defensive or neutral dinks that buy you time to reset.

Only attack the right ball. Go aggressive when the dink is slow and lands in front of you, aiming deep in the kitchen toward your opponent's sides, and never when the ball lands behind you.

On defense, play a short low dink into the kitchen rather than forcing something. A defensive dink stays low, while a dead dink sits up and gets crushed, and that difference decides points.

Mix up your placement between crosscourt, down the line, and the middle. The middle is sneaky because neither opponent is sure whose ball it is.

Hunt the weaker side, which is usually a backhand. Aiming middle from the right side forces the backhand and often lures out an attackable ball.

Keep your feet under you with a wide, low base, big lunging steps, and an immediate recovery to neutral before the next ball. Getting caught mid-shuffle is how balance dies.

Finally, be patient until you get a ball above net height, then accelerate every time. Below the knee, never speed up, and between knee and hip, only when the contact is above the net.

Key points

Volley dinks out of the air whenever possible instead of backing up onto your back foot.
Use topspin on aggressive dinks and slice on defensive ones.
Attack only slow dinks that land in front of you, aiming deep and to the sides of the kitchen.
Vary placement between crosscourt, line, and middle while targeting the weaker backhand.
Speed up every ball above net height and never accelerate below the knee.

Watch the full tutorial here.