According to HR Bible, one of the most popular myths about teamwork is that the skills of team members are more important than their energy, interest and drive for the tasks. Another popular myth is that members are not individually responsible for the successes or failures of their teams.
Extended Triangle Pose. Extended Triangle pose can help tennis players by strengthening their thighs, knees and ankles and by stretching their hips, groin, hamstrings, calves, shoulders, chest and spine. This pose also helps relieve backaches, which can plague tennis players after long, strenuous matches.
Exercises for Tennis. Exercises that increase your rotational power increase swing speed and enable you to blast ground strokes and serves past your opponents. Use medicine ball drills for rotational power. Most are sport-specific, mimicking movements of the tennis swing. They include overhead slams and rotational throws with a closed or open stance -- an open stance mimics the open stance used for serves and returns. Moving medicine ball catches and throws allow you to mimic forehand and backhand swing motions.