Software powered by: "Hi-tech Tennis Research Co."
1) Player Profile: $49.95
Allows user to have full information at the click of a button on your student's progress, their weekly availability for lessons or team travel, address, phone numbers, NTRP rating, e-mail, team involvement, names of people they play with and much more.
Example: Your club wants to conduct an annual Saturday evening event for players only in the medical field. Purpose: so you want to create a net-working opportunity for your members and their friends in the same field of work. You then pick the qualifying specifics from your computer data bank as follows:
1) click on the following occupations - doctors, nurses, hospital admin personnel, medical supply sales personnel, health insurance personnel.
2) click on the age groupings you want when you place players on their courts.
3) click on the NTRP levels you want so you can group them according to skill level,
4) click on availability so you will know for certain they have an open calendar on Saturdays for this specific event.
Bingo: up comes your e-mail list plus a call list for the above 4 criteria. Also prints address labels so you can do mass mail outs.
Since most e-mail servers like G-Mail, Yahoo, etc., only allow you to send out 25-30 e-mails at a time, we will show you how to send out 200-250 at a time with our program.
Allows user to have full information at the click of a button on your student's progress, their weekly availability for lessons or team travel, address, phone numbers, NTRP rating, e-mail, team involvement, names of people they play with and much more.
Example: Your club wants to conduct an annual Saturday evening event for players only in the medical field. Purpose: so you want to create a net-working opportunity for your members and their friends in the same field of work. You then pick the qualifying specifics from your computer data bank as follows:
1) click on the following occupations - doctors, nurses, hospital admin personnel, medical supply sales personnel, health insurance personnel.
2) click on the age groupings you want when you place players on their courts.
3) click on the NTRP levels you want so you can group them according to skill level,
4) click on availability so you will know for certain they have an open calendar on Saturdays for this specific event.
Bingo: up comes your e-mail list plus a call list for the above 4 criteria. Also prints address labels so you can do mass mail outs.
Since most e-mail servers like G-Mail, Yahoo, etc., only allow you to send out 25-30 e-mails at a time, we will show you how to send out 200-250 at a time with our program.
Software powered by: "Hi-tech Tennis Research Co."
1) Net Results Charting System: $89.95 for Version 2.0. Pro-version 2.5 is $145.
This charting system is the most comprehensive statistical collection of match data on the market. Goes far beyond every other system by keeping track of every shot hit, any strategy used by you or your opponent, and is able to present this data based on a single match or on multiple matches, i.e., averages from 2-200 matches. It also compares your most recent match stats with any previous match.
Current charting systems only track the beginning and ending of points. Net Results 2.0 is the only charting system able to track every single shot, and therefore, have the power to present statistical information based on the total shots hit. This is the only valid way to gather a true picture of a player's game. This has never been possible until the birth of recent advances in computer technology.
Below is an example of a player's baseline game named: John Doe. During his match he hits 130 baseline forehands and 90 backhands. He makes many more shots by attacking net, volleying, etc., but here we are focusing only on the baseline game.
Example "A" and "B" are presented below.
Example "A" is from using the current but outdated winner/error approach used by the majority of other charting systems. This older method is based on tracking the first and last shot of a point and is often not based on all strokes hit. Unfortunately, trying to base meaningful stats on this method has never been adequate and can often be misleading. In fact, many times we discover that the player who hits more errors than winners (which is common with players of 1.0 to 4.5 NTRP) often wins the match anyway. Therefore, to use the old 'Winner/Error' approach would be meaningless to this player.
Look at the example below of a typical stat program sold as an app or downloaded to your computer using the old 1st and last shot approach:
A) Example of John Doe's baseline game: (using the old format of 1st and last shot per point)
FR BK
Winners: 14 5
Errors: 10 8
These numbers are not relevant unless the player knows
the total number of forehands and backhands hit during
the entire match.
B) Example of Net Results 2.0 Tracking System:
BASELINE GAME:
FR BK
Consistency : 85% 88%
Stroke Totals 160 90
Winners: 14 5
Errors: 10 8
Pts won / lost: 20/10 10/6
20 points were played by Serve & Volley.
35 points were played by Approach shots (Attacking Game).
15 points were played by Finesse (lobs & drop shots).
80 points were played by Baseline shots.
I won 58% of those 80 baseline rallies as follows:
I won 66% of: my 50 long baseline pts (12 + strokes)
I won 45% of: my 25 short baseline pts (2-5 strokes)
I won 48% of: my 5 average baseline pts (6-11 strokes)
I won 11 of my 15 pts when using a Run Around Forehand.
This charting system is the most comprehensive statistical collection of match data on the market. Goes far beyond every other system by keeping track of every shot hit, any strategy used by you or your opponent, and is able to present this data based on a single match or on multiple matches, i.e., averages from 2-200 matches. It also compares your most recent match stats with any previous match.
Current charting systems only track the beginning and ending of points. Net Results 2.0 is the only charting system able to track every single shot, and therefore, have the power to present statistical information based on the total shots hit. This is the only valid way to gather a true picture of a player's game. This has never been possible until the birth of recent advances in computer technology.
Below is an example of a player's baseline game named: John Doe. During his match he hits 130 baseline forehands and 90 backhands. He makes many more shots by attacking net, volleying, etc., but here we are focusing only on the baseline game.
Example "A" and "B" are presented below.
Example "A" is from using the current but outdated winner/error approach used by the majority of other charting systems. This older method is based on tracking the first and last shot of a point and is often not based on all strokes hit. Unfortunately, trying to base meaningful stats on this method has never been adequate and can often be misleading. In fact, many times we discover that the player who hits more errors than winners (which is common with players of 1.0 to 4.5 NTRP) often wins the match anyway. Therefore, to use the old 'Winner/Error' approach would be meaningless to this player.
Look at the example below of a typical stat program sold as an app or downloaded to your computer using the old 1st and last shot approach:
A) Example of John Doe's baseline game: (using the old format of 1st and last shot per point)
FR BK
Winners: 14 5
Errors: 10 8
These numbers are not relevant unless the player knows
the total number of forehands and backhands hit during
the entire match.
B) Example of Net Results 2.0 Tracking System:
BASELINE GAME:
FR BK
Consistency : 85% 88%
Stroke Totals 160 90
Winners: 14 5
Errors: 10 8
Pts won / lost: 20/10 10/6
20 points were played by Serve & Volley.
35 points were played by Approach shots (Attacking Game).
15 points were played by Finesse (lobs & drop shots).
80 points were played by Baseline shots.
I won 58% of those 80 baseline rallies as follows:
I won 66% of: my 50 long baseline pts (12 + strokes)
I won 45% of: my 25 short baseline pts (2-5 strokes)
I won 48% of: my 5 average baseline pts (6-11 strokes)
I won 11 of my 15 pts when using a Run Around Forehand.
