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Lampang: Intensive Tennis Training Camp in Lampang

Lampang Tennis Courts, Tennis Playing in Lampang, Thip Chang Court, Train Court, Phet Da Court, Lampang Tennis Courts http://www.hotsia.com > Intensive Tennis Training Camp in Lampang, Last Tricycle Ride, One-Baht Rice Porridge Shop, Aunt Nong's Kanten Jin Rice, Asawin's Chicken Drumstick Noodles Recommended, Playing Tennis in Lampang, Jaeson Mineral Egg Salad, Jaeson Hot Springs Lampang, Taking the Bus to Ngao, Delicious and Satisfying Yen Ta Fo Heb Sen, Buffalo Offal Noodles, Southern Food at Go Boy

Lampang: Intensive Tennis Training Camp in Lampang
Lampang: Intensive Tennis Training Camp in Lampang

Relaxing Feet Shop, Mr.Hotsia Recommends Good Location, Affordable, Clean Hotels in Lampang. Intensive Training to Master Topspin Tennis in Lampang. Developing a Travel Website in Lampang since January 2010, gathering information, writing travel stories, designing the website. After nearly three months, some visitors came but not many yet. Patience and continuous data collection are needed to build enough capital to travel and gather tourism information across Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam.

True to the website's slogan, during this time I also trained more in tennis in Lampang. Every morning, I wake up at 5:30 to work on programming, web design, web promotion, and data collection. Around 7 a.m., I train with Coach Chai at Phet Da Court, the newest tennis court in Lampang. Work requires rest, and tennis is a great way to relax and relieve stress.

Every time I play tennis, I must focus on the ball. To hit the ball well, the mind must be calm first. After the ball leaves the racket, prepare to receive the opponent's shot. The charm of tennis is that players can fully release their energy, hitting as powerfully as desired. To hit powerfully without missing, proper technique is essential. My first tennis coach was Coach Auan in Chiang Mai, and my second serious coach was Coach Chai at Phet Da Court.

Each coach has different teaching methods. Eventually, I found a hitting style I like, powerful and satisfying, at Thip Chang Court, where "we can adjust our hitting to fit our own physique and use this style forever." I practiced serving at Phet Da Court. I first held a tennis racket while working at the Government Savings Bank headquarters, where they took us to play. At that time, I was unskilled and not good at all.

I stopped after just one time and only resumed practicing a few years ago. This time in Lampang, besides finishing the travel website, my goal is to master the topspin shot, making the ball obedient. So wherever I travel and play, tennis being a social sport helps make friends. If I play poorly, friends might not enjoy playing with me, and instead of gaining friends, I might lose them. Therefore, I am determined to train hard from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m.

And in the evening from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Thip Chang Court, I must succeed. I am continuing to learn, although I could already play somewhat but had forgotten and lost confidence due to lack of practice. Let's briefly learn the basics of tennis hitting first (Thanks to the information from tennis groundstroke techniques: There are three types of hits: flat (no spin), topspin, and backspin (also called slice). The advantages of topspin are 1.

The ball spins downward quickly due to downward force, allowing players to hit the ball high over the net with power, yet the ball curves down into the court. 2. After bouncing, the ball rebounds high, usually to the opponent's shoulder level, making it difficult for them to return. 3. The ball dips quickly due to topspin, making it hard for opponents to volley. I really enjoy hitting topspin shots. After one month of training, my hitting improved.

I'm not sure if it's just my perception, but the seniors at the tennis courts have been very helpful. Many thanks to all of them. Thip Chang Court with Thip Chang Hotel visible behind. Lampang has several tennis courts with affordable hourly rental fees, generally much cheaper than Chiang Mai, including court fees, coaching, and knock fees. The first court I recommend is Phet Da Tennis Court, a new court with 4 cement courts without coating.

Playing here is not smooth but it wears out shoes noticeably. Cement courts cause the ball to bounce slowly. You can move to any corner or side and still reach almost every ball. This court has a small fitness area, a knock board, and what I like most is its location in the middle of rice fields with occasional horse neighing sounds. Next to the fields, you can smell the mud and buffalo scent. Playing here is joyful with very good air quality. This court focuses on training children and does not have groups like other courts.

It's suitable for bringing kids to learn or for additional tennis lessons like I took. Another court is the Train Court, located next to the old Lampang train station, as old as Thip Chang Court. It has a group mostly aged 40 and above with a small number of members. Whenever I play here, I get very tired because they play long sessions from arrival until 7 or 8 p.m. People play until exhausted and then stop. This court suits players who don't hit too hard, starting play when the sun begins to shade around 5 p.m.

Play continues until tired and no players remain, usually until about 8 p.m. The Train Court is near the train station, far from downtown. If staying in town, taking a songthaew like me costs 20 baht. Playing as a visitor is free, but if you come often, a small contribution for electricity to the communal fund is appreciated. The last court I recommend is the Government Court. Monthly members play from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. with over 30 members.

The court has a good surface, cleaning staff, and is the main court of Lampang Municipality, located next to Thip Chang Hotel opposite Asawin Market. I recommend this court to visitors wanting to play tennis in Lampang. Just walk here and contact Ajarn Kraivin, Doctor Kiang, or anyone at the court; they are always welcoming. Many strangers come to play and exchanging game styles is fun. Actually, travel and sports go hand in hand.

Wherever you travel, you can exercise too. Tennis is very suitable. Just bring your tennis racket, and every province has courts. You can ask to play. At Hotsia.com, when we travel, we also recommend local tennis courts so visitors can play tennis like me. It's fun and good exercise to avoid gaining weight. For those not skilled like me, I recommend carrying a large bag.

Lampang: Intensive Tennis Training Camp in Lampang
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