I’m from New Jersey and will be attending Santa Clara University this fall. Throughout my junior tennis career, I competed at the national level and reached a career-high ranking of No. 50 in my graduating class.
Tennis has been a huge part of my life for as long as I can remember, and one of the things I’ve always enjoyed most is the process of improving. I love the feeling when something in your game finally clicks and you start seeing the results. Over the years, tennis has taught me patience, discipline, and how consistent work leads to real improvement. Coaching is something I genuinely enjoy because it’s rewarding to help a player understand something new, make small adjustments in technique or decision-making, and then watch them use those changes with confidence on the court.
I believe players improve the most when they understand what they are working on and why it matters. Whether the focus is technique, strategy, movement, or match play, I make each lesson specific to the player and what will help them improve the most at that moment. My goal is to help players recognize their strengths and to enjoy the process of improving.
Anirudh Dhanwada
I’m from New Jersey and will be attending Santa Clara University this fall. Throughout my junior tennis career, I competed at the national level and reached a career-high ranking of No. 50 in my graduating class.
Tennis has been a huge part of my life for as long as I can remember, and one of the things I’ve always enjoyed most is the process of improving. I love the feeling when something in your game finally clicks and you start seeing the results. Over the years, tennis has taught me patience, discipline, and how consistent work leads to real improvement. Coaching is something I genuinely enjoy because it’s rewarding to help a player understand something new, make small adjustments in technique or decision-making, and then watch them use those changes with confidence on the court.
I believe players improve the most when they understand what they are working on and why it matters. Whether the focus is technique, strategy, movement, or match play, I make each lesson specific to the player and what will help them improve the most at that moment. My goal is to help players recognize their strengths and to enjoy the process of improving.
Submit up to 5 minutes of one shot — forehand, backhand, serve, return, or volley. Anirudh 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. Anirudh reviews, annotates, and records a full lesson response.
Four lessons built around your game, with a progress note at the end.