Brain Training: It's a good time to be a sports psychologist—particularly one who specializes in tennis
By Sep 19, 2021Thailand Open
Lesia Tsurenko reaches Thailand Open final, to face Zhu Lin
By Feb 04, 2023No, professional tennis players aren’t nepo babies
By Feb 03, 2023Davis Cup
Davis Cup Qualifiers preview: Thiem suits up for Austria vs. Croatia; Wawrinka faces Zverev in Germany
By Feb 03, 2023Nick Kyrgios pleads guilty to assaulting ex-girlfriend but has no conviction recorded
By Feb 03, 2023Brady Bunch: Could Kyrgios, Venus and Murray be part of the 2023 retirement wave?
By Feb 02, 2023Laver Cup
Felix Auger-Aliassime primed for a "very special experience" leading Team World in Vancouver
By Feb 02, 2023Facts & Stats
Novak Djokovic: 22 Stats For His 22nd Grand Slam Title
By Feb 02, 2023Betting Central
Betting 101: Gaining an understanding of what the odds actually mean
By Feb 01, 2023Australian Open
Australian Open director: Novak Djokovic's hamstring had a three-centimeter tear
By Feb 01, 2023Brain Training: It's a good time to be a sports psychologist—particularly one who specializes in tennis
These days, no trophy ceremony is complete until the winner has paid tribute to his or her mental coach.
Published Sep 19, 2021
Advertising
Advertising

Iga Swiatek credits much of her recent success to her sports psychologist.
© Getty Images
Advertising
Advertising

Ivan Lendl, a pioneer in so many aspects of tennis training, made the mental game part of his regimen 35 years ago.
© Getty Images