WHEELCHAIR TENNIS

Wheelchair Tennis training plans, built for your goal

The two-bounce rule is what makes wheelchair tennis a genuinely different sport rather than tennis-with-a-chair — it turns court coverage into a game of single, well-timed pushes into position rather than continuous running, so chair mobility and anticipation matter as much as the stroke itself. SportBlox builds your wheelchair tennis training plan around your goal, current level and competition calendar.

Who it's for

Who it's for

Club and tournament competitor

Match-play patterns and push-positioning drills for tournament-level competition.

Building stroke power

Upper-body strength and stroke mechanics work to add pace and consistency.

New to the sport

Chair mobility, court positioning and basic stroke technique for a first season.

Sample week

A week of wheelchair tennis training

Example: a club competitor sharpening chair positioning and stroke depth. Your own plan is built around your event, level and schedule.

Sample week
6 sessions
Total time
4h 30m
MON
Court push-positioning & footwork drills
50 min
TUE
Strength shoulders, core & pulling power
45 min
WED
Stroke technique forehand & backhand depth
45 min
THU
Match play points & two-bounce patterns
60 min
FRI
Recovery shoulders, wrists & mobility
30 min
SAT
Serve & return practice placement drills
40 min
SUN
Rest Full recovery day
Personalisation

How SportBlox personalises it

Your goal & event date

Sessions build toward the specific goal and date you set, with a taper if you're racing or competing.

Your skill level

Volume and intensity scale to where you actually are, from Inexperienced to Professional.

Your stated weaknesses

Tell SportBlox about things like chair positioning on the second bounce, serve consistency, backhand power off the chair and the plan weights sessions toward fixing them.

Your schedule

The plan fits the days and time you say you have — not an idealised training week.

For coaches

Coaching a wheelchair tennis team?

SportBlox builds your team's training plan around the squad as a whole — its goals, weaknesses and upcoming events — and you review and refine every session before your athletes see it.

For coaches
FAQ

Wheelchair Tennis training plan FAQ

How many sessions per week?

Typically 4-6, mixing court time with strength and mobility work.

Do I need my sport chair and court access for every session?

Court and skill sessions assume access to your sport chair and a tennis court; strength and mobility work can be done separately at home or the gym.

Is this suitable for a beginner?

Yes — set skill level to Inexperienced and the plan focuses on chair mobility and basic stroke technique before adding match-play intensity.

Will it fit around my club coaching sessions?

Yes, tell it your existing coaching sessions and supplementary strength and skill work is scheduled around them, not on top of them.

Does it account for the two-bounce rule in training?

Yes — positioning and footwork drills are built around the two-bounce game rather than generic tennis movement patterns.

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