How do you play with a partner who does not see things your way? | PLUS how to know you are doing it right | Pickleball Therapy with WeArePickleball | Episode 108
S1:E106

How do you play with a partner who does not see things your way? | PLUS how to know you are doing it right | Pickleball Therapy with WeArePickleball | Episode 108

Summary

One of the best aspects of pickleball is open play. As a social sport, we get to play with pickleball players from all sorts of backgrounds and walks of life. While this is usually great, there are times when playing with "random" pickleball partners drawn from a stack of paddles can prove challenging. In this week's episode we answer a question (and it is one we hear fairly regularly) about playing with different pickleball partners, particularly when your partner may see pickleball strategy the same as you. My guess is that if you are listening to this podcast, you know us otherwise, in which case I am sure your strategy is the correct one. But there will be times when your partner may think differently. What then? In the riff, I share with you a personal story about doing it wrong - and then right. To help you stay on the right track. Check out Episode 108 of Pickleball Therapy – the Podcast dedicated to Your Pickleball Improvement – and solve the vexing puzzle of the partner who sees it different. Join us for the Miniseries here. Check out Vizual Edge and how they can help your game - and life - here. Access the books referenced in our podcasts, training aids, Tyrol shoes, and other gear that CJ and I use here. Click here to Join us inside THE Pickleball System. It will change your game. Get the Three Pillars of Pickleball here. If you or a loved one wants to learn pickleball, check out Play Pickleball, a Beginner's Guide - available here digitally or here in print (paperback). Join us at our immersive pickleball learning community - VIPickleball. Find out more and get on our waitlist at wearepickleball.com. If you like the podcast, please give it a rating. And share it with your friends. If you like it, they probably will too. Stay well, Tony --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pickleballtherapy/support

One of the best aspects of pickleball is open play. As a social sport, we get to play with pickleball players from all sorts of backgrounds and walks of life. While this is usually great, there are times when playing with "random" pickleball partners drawn from a stack of paddles can prove challenging.

In this week's episode we answer a question (and it is one we hear fairly regularly) about playing with different pickleball partners, particularly when your partner may see pickleball strategy the same as you. My guess is that if you are listening to this podcast, you know us otherwise, in which case I am sure your strategy is the correct one. But there will be times when your partner may think differently. What then?

In the riff, I share with you a personal story about doing it wrong - and then right. To help you stay on the right track.

Check out Episode 108 of Pickleball Therapy – the Podcast dedicated to Your Pickleball Improvement – and solve the vexing puzzle of the partner who sees it different.

Join us for the Miniseries here.

Check out Vizual Edge and how they can help your game - and life - here.

Access the books referenced in our podcasts, training aids, Tyrol shoes, and other gear that CJ and I use here.

Click here to Join us inside THE Pickleball System. It will change your game.

Get the Three Pillars of Pickleball here.

If you or a loved one wants to learn pickleball, check out Play Pickleball, a Beginner's Guide - available here digitally or here in print (paperback).

Join us at our immersive pickleball learning community - VIPickleball. Find out more and get on our waitlist at wearepickleball.com.

If you like the podcast, please give it a rating. And share it with your friends. If you like it, they probably will too.

Stay well,

Tony

--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pickleballtherapy/support