The All England Lawn Tennis Club have partnered with IBM to release the official Wimledon iPhone and iPod Touch application. Wimbledon runs from the 22nd June to the 5th July 2009, and this application makes it easy to keep up on what is happening from anywhere in the world.
The application features all the latest news, draws, videos, scores and more. Its a free download so make sure you head here and download it now.
Tags: all england lawn tennis club app application apps ibm iphone official wimbledon app wimbledon 2009 wimbledon iphone app wimbledon ipod touch app wimledon
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Steven has been playing at a high level in tennis since the age of 14. He has played numerous world junior events as well as Futures and Satellite events on the ITF Tours. Additionally, Steven has played a lot of club tennis in France and Germany.
As well as playing at a very high level Steven has also been coaching tennis since the age of 16. Thus, bringing real hands on knowledge to The Tennis Times.
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http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/tennisprofiler/id390261793?mt=8
There is an iphone app “TennisProfiler” that may be useful for players or coaches to track stroke development.
Reviewed by http://www.148apps.com: “TennisProfiler Aces Training — Creating a better athlete through science.
I believe that the old sport adage goes that, “practice makes perfect.” …….
Though I was never much of a tennis player, I can understand that each sport has a defined skillset that needs to be honed at a high level. Whether it be a solid drop shot or nailing your lines properly, it stands to reason that if you learn these moves at a high level, you stand a chance at being successful. But how would you track all of the information necessary to know if you are improving? This is where the new app TennisProfiler steps in, allowing a watchful parent or coach to keep track of your detailed statistics, one swing at a time. …….
At the risk of sounding like a kiss-up, this really sounds like it could be a coach or over-ambitious parent’s dream. This is the kind of high detail feedback that could very well define the difference between a good and a great athlete. …….”