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Tip of the day

How to Hit the Around the Post in Pickleball (And When to Use It)

The around the post looks like a highlight shot, but it is mostly a recognition problem. When an opponent keeps dinking crosscourt and creeping wider and wider, the ball you need is already on its way.

The post only sticks out about 12 inches past the court. If the ball is bouncing near or outside the sideline, the around the post is more than likely there.

The mistake that ruins it is target selection. Most players go for the sharpest possible angle back into the kitchen, and that ball goes short, drifts wide, or clips the post.

Aim deeper into the court instead. The deeper target gives you far more margin, a better angle to work with, and a harder ball for your opponents to defend.

On the forehand side, shuffle out rather than cross stepping and plant your outside foot as an anchor. That foot is what keeps you balanced while you reach down low.

Then wait. Letting the ball drop lower means it has travelled further past the sideline, which is what creates the angle around the post in the first place.

Keep the swing small. The paddle stays out in front and pushes forward at the court, because a ball that already goes around the post is hard enough to return without extra pace.

The backhand side is the one exception to the never cross step rule. A one handed backhand is easier to reach with a cross step, while a two hander is better served shuffling out and staying open so you can get outside the ball.

To practice, have a partner stand at the net and feed one ball out wide that you attack immediately, then move to a crosscourt dink rally where they gradually widen the angle. The first drill trains commitment, the second trains which balls are actually worth taking.

Key points

The post sticks out only about 12 inches, so a ball bouncing near the sideline is usually an around the post.
Aiming deep gives you far more margin than the sharpest angle back into the kitchen.
Letting the ball drop lower means it has travelled further past the sideline, which creates the angle.

Watch the full tutorial here.