I grew up in Suwanee, GA, and currently compete at Indiana University as a Division I tennis player. As a junior player, I competed nationally as a Blue Chip recruit and reached a high UTR of 12 in junior tennis. Over the years, tennis has given me a lot of opportunities and experiences that have shaped who I am, which is a big reason why I enjoy coaching and helping other players improve. I know how much work goes into developing your game, building confidence, and competing at a high level.
One thing that’s become a huge part of my own development is film analysis. Especially at the college level, I still watch video of my matches and practices regularly because it’s one of the fastest ways to understand what’s actually holding you back and where you can improve without guessing.
I especially enjoy working with aggressive baseline players as well as players looking to move into the net, and I try to make every lesson specific to the individual player while helping them develop a stronger and more complete game.
Aidan Atwood
I grew up in Suwanee, GA, and currently compete at Indiana University as a Division I tennis player. As a junior player, I competed nationally as a Blue Chip recruit and reached a high UTR of 12 in junior tennis. Over the years, tennis has given me a lot of opportunities and experiences that have shaped who I am, which is a big reason why I enjoy coaching and helping other players improve. I know how much work goes into developing your game, building confidence, and competing at a high level.
One thing that’s become a huge part of my own development is film analysis. Especially at the college level, I still watch video of my matches and practices regularly because it’s one of the fastest ways to understand what’s actually holding you back and where you can improve without guessing.
I especially enjoy working with aggressive baseline players as well as players looking to move into the net, and I try to make every lesson specific to the individual player while helping them develop a stronger and more complete game.
Submit up to 5 minutes of one shot — forehand, backhand, serve, return, or volley. Aidan breaks it down with drawing, slow motion, voiceover, and side-by-side comparison. No generic tips — just the 1–2 adjustments that matter most.
Submit up to 30 minutes of footage and a focus area. Aidan reviews, annotates, and records a full lesson response.
Four lessons built around your game, with a progress note at the end.