Step 1: Grip the ball and racket correctly. Grip the ball lightly toward the fingertips rather than in the palm. Bring your
ball hand toward your racket to help line up the serve and shift your weight slightly forward. Every good pro does this simple step, which makes the serve their biggest weapon in their arsenal.
Step 2: Toss the ball and bring your racket behind you. You should toss the ball high up in the air, a little bit in front of you, so you have momentum when you serve the ball; remember that you can "fall in" to the court after you make contact with the ball, so it's okay to toss the ball in front of you. The toss is the most important step, the toss is what sets you up, so the toss should be treated importantly. This will help you achieve the maximum amount of power.
ball hand toward your racket to help line up the serve and shift your weight slightly forward. Every good pro does this simple step, which makes the serve their biggest weapon in their arsenal.
Step 2: Toss the ball and bring your racket behind you. You should toss the ball high up in the air, a little bit in front of you, so you have momentum when you serve the ball; remember that you can "fall in" to the court after you make contact with the ball, so it's okay to toss the ball in front of you. The toss is the most important step, the toss is what sets you up, so the toss should be treated importantly. This will help you achieve the maximum amount of power.
Step3: Scratch your back with your racket. Not literally but that's the motion you need. This is what gives you the upward motion that will bring the ball up and down into the court.
Step 4: Hit the ball in the middle of your racket. And at the highest point of your arm extension, so you have maximum room for error and maximum power.
Step 5: Follow through by bringing your racket down near the bottom of your opposite foot.