Carlos Kirmayr's guest appearances

Carlos Kirmayr

The Adam Blicher Show: Dissecting High Performance In Tennis 

SpeakerCast

Maria Sharapova

Robert Davis

Peter Smith

Steve Johnson

Liam Smith

David Wilson

Mike James

Brad Gilbert

Magnus Norman

Bob Brett

Dan Kiernan

Allistair McCaw

Cameron Moore

Mark Kovacs

Patrick McEnroe

OwlTail

"Entre uma rebatida e outra, a gente está tomando quatro, cinco ou seis decisões no movimento da bola. São decisões que eu fui aprendendo a tomar, e fui aprendendo que elas fossem mais rápidas, porque quanto mais rápido vem a bola, mas rápida tem que ser minha decisão, e ela tem que ser acertada. "Carlos Kirmayr destacou-se como tenista e ocupou o 36º lugar em simples e o 5º lugar em duplas pelo ranking da ATP nos anos 80. Como técnico, treinou tenistas de renome tais como Cedric Piolini, Luiz Mattar, Cássio Mota, Arantxa Sanchez, Conchita Martinez, além de Gabriela Sabatini, levando-a ao título do US Open em 1990. Em suas palestras, ele usa toda a experiência e ensinamentos que aprendeu com o tênis. Carlos Kirmayr é o entrevistado do Papo Com Palestrantes #90.

Papo Com Palestrante #90 - Carlos Kirmayr

Today you are going to listen to Carlos Kirmayr. Carlos is a former professional player himself with a career high of #37 in singles and #6 in doubles, ATP. He has coached such renowned players as Gabriella Sabatini, Conchita Martinez, Arantxa Sánchez Vicario and has been the Davis Cup Captain of his home country Brazil for several years. Further more Carlos has served at the ATP Board of Directors from 1983-1987 and today spents the majority of his time managing the Kirmayr Tennis Experience which we touch upon during the podcast.   In this episode you’ll learn:  – Why No Trust means No Opportunity – How and why to accept craziness – How being a tennis coach is like being a doctor  Enjoy the show!  Timestamps 01:30 Coaching Philosophy 02:25 How you “feel” a player 03:20 Orienters 04:30 No trust, no opportunity 06:15 Thoughts on technique 08:40 Biomechanical principles 10:10 The slice 11:10 Sabatini 13:06 Taking risks 15:00 Learnings from Sabatini 16:30 Sabatinis learnings 17:30 Conchita Martinez 20:05 How to use Squash as conditioning 21:05 Nicolas Pereira 23:05 Kirmayr Tennis Experience 27:00 Brazil as a culture 30:10 Federer and Nadal 33:20 How Carlos gets better 37:15 Patience 38:30 Accepting craziness 41:10 Lack of intensity and focus 43:50 Carlos’ advice The post #66: Carlos Kirmayr – No Trust, No Opportunity appeared first on AdamBlicher.com.

Today you are going to listen to Carlos Kirmayr. Carlos is a former professional player himself with a career high of #37 in singles and #6 in doubles, ATP. He has coached such renowned players as Gabriella Sabatini, Conchita Martinez, Arantxa Sánchez Vicario and has been the Davis Cup Captain of his home country Brazil for several years. Further more Carlos has served at the ATP Board of Directors from 1983-1987 and today spents the majority of his time managing the Kirmayr Tennis Experience which we touch upon during the podcast. In this episode you’ll learn: – Why No Trust means No Opportunity – How and why to accept craziness – How being a tennis coach is like being a doctor Enjoy the show! Timestamps 01:30 Coaching Philosophy 02:25 How you “feel” a player 03:20 Orienters 04:30 No trust, no opportunity 06:15 Thoughts on technique 08:40 Biomechanical principles 10:10 The slice 11:10 Sabatini 13:06 Taking risks 15:00 Learnings from Sabatini 16:30 Sabatinis learnings 17:30 Conchita Martinez 20:05 How to use Squash as conditioning 21:05 Nicolas Pereira 23:05 Kirmayr Tennis Experience 27:00 Brazil as a culture 30:10 Federer and Nadal 33:20 How Carlos gets better 37:15 Patience 38:30 Accepting craziness 41:10 Lack of intensity and focus 43:50 Carlos’ advice The post <a href="https://www.adamblicher.com/podcast/kirmayr/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">#66: Carlos Kirmayr – No Trust, No Opportunity</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.adamblicher.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AdamBlicher.com</a>.

#66: Carlos Kirmayr – No Trust, No Opportunity