Padel is a sport that requires constant adaptability, and players frequently find that technical modifications are easier to execute than tactics, which can be more complicated to develop. Planning complex plans is made more difficult by the court’s enclosed layout, the walls, and the rapid pace of interactions. However, the same setting makes it very easy for players to improve their positioning and strokes.
Why it’s more difficult to define tactics
Padel condenses time and space, in contrast to tennis, where lengthier rallies and open space allow for organized game strategies. Patterns can be swiftly neutralized by opponents, and the walls produce erratic returns. Because players must respond spontaneously rather than depending on pre-planned plays, this makes tactical preparation more difficult.
You can plan a strategy in padel, but the game can alter in a matter of seconds. In a recent interview, coach Carlos Pozzoni stated, “You have to adjust quickly.”
The secret to improvement is technique
Conversely, technique is more flexible. You can practice enhancing the bandeja, honing volleys, and adjusting grip until they become second nature. Players frequently discover that little technical adjustments result in noticeable gains in their performance during games.
“The basis is technique. “Tactics will come easily if you work on your shots,” Cristian Gutierrez stated, emphasizing the value of technical proficiency.
The video is available here.
