I think from my coaches so far , I've received so much advice . And I think some of the most important things that they've told me are to just give it absolutely all you can , every single time that you're on the court and in the weight room and doing anything for your sport . And eventually it will pay off .
And I think I want to just use that to my advantage and maybe see some new places , travel with some friends . I think my advice for younger athletes who want to go D1 is to understand that it's going to be tough to get there . And You have to make sure that you are enjoying it every part of the way , or the entire experience just will not be as fun as it seems .
I play tennis at Northwestern University . I think from my coaches so far , I've received so much advice . And I think some of the most important things that they've told me are to just give it absolutely all you can , every single time that you're on the court and in the weight room and doing anything for your sport .
You don't have to spend 24/7 . Just grinding for the sport , but whenever you are , try to just give it your all , and eventually you'll see the progress , you'll see the results . You'll see it all coming together .
But he ended up learning about the game from YouTube and the Tennis Channel , and coaching me all the way until college . I think something in juniors that really helped me was playing as many matches as I could . My dad would always take me to tournaments , and we didn't travel that far .
