Still Sore After Tennis? Here’s the Recovery Routine You’re Missing

 

It usually kicks in later.

You finish your session, feel fine, grab a drink, head home.
But by the time you sit down to eat or wake up the next morning — your lower back aches, your shoulder’s tight, your knees are louder than usual.

It’s not dramatic. It’s not an injury.
But it lingers — and you start to wonder why tennis takes so much out of you lately.


The Session Is Over — But the Load Isn’t

Tennis puts your body through repeated demands — lateral bursts, overhead swings, and constant split-second pivots.
Even a short session stacks rotational stress through your hips, spine, and shoulders.

If you don’t actively undo that stress, it doesn’t disappear.
It just waits — until the next session feels worse.


Why You Can’t Skip the Cool Down

You wouldn’t skip the warm-up (or at least, you shouldn’t).
But most people walk off the court, hit the showers, and call it a day.

And that’s where tightness turns into tension… and tension turns into pain.

A proper post-tennis routine:

  • Restores length to the muscles you’ve loaded

  • Unwinds your spine and hips

  • Reconnects your nervous system to calm

  • Speeds up recovery so you feel ready next time — not sore


The MAHŌ Post-Tennis Recovery Plan

We built this for real players.
The kind who want to feel good after the session — not just during.

- 15 minutes
- No equipment
- Targeted for hips, spine, shoulders, and wrists
- Designed to reduce post-session tightness and injury risk

📄 [Download the Free Post-Tennis Recovery PDF Here]


You don’t have to train harder.
You just have to recover better.