




A clearer picture of what is limiting your play right now
A clearer picture of what is limiting your play right now
A practical strategy for energy, fueling, and recovery
Better awareness of what affects your reactions, balance, and focus
A progressive plan for building the capacity your game demands
A repeatable way to catch small problems before they become bigger ones
The problem: “My shoulder gets better, then my back starts. Then my knee acts up.”
What you learn: How several symptoms can be part of one connected Compensation Cascade, and the difference between the loudest symptom and where the pattern may have begun.
You do: Complete your baseline Keep Playing Score and a one-page Playing Pattern Inventory.
The problem: “I can still play, but everything takes more out of me than it used to.”
What you learn: Your performance budget. Capacity is spent on play, daily life, recovery, stress, and compensation, and working harder isn’t always the first answer.
You do: Build a seven-day Capacity Map and circle your most expensive pattern.
The problem: “I hesitate on shots I used to go after, and I catch myself protecting something.”
What you learn: How guarding and fear change stride, reach, rotation, and decision-making, and how to tell an appropriate boundary from a fear-based habit.
You do: Complete a movement-confidence check and choose one specific confidence target.
The problem: “I have another game in me mentally, but my body is done.”
What you learn: How pacing, hydration, food timing, and conditioning affect late-session energy, and why an energy crash is information, not a character flaw.
You do: Run a Court Energy Experiment, tracking energy before, during, and after play.
The problem: “My brain sees the shot, but my body hesitates, rushes, or reacts late.”
What you learn: How tension and narrowed attention interfere with timing, and why calm is an active skill, not passivity.
You do: Use a selected Pickleball Flow Mastery session and one on-court regulation cue for the week.
The problem: “I want to play three mornings a week, but my body is prepared for less than that.”
What you learn: The difference between general fitness and capacity matched to your actual playing demand, and how to progress from your current baseline.
You do: Build a personal Demand-to-Capacity Plan matched to the schedule you want.
The problem: “I can get through the games, but I pay for them that night or for the next two days.”
What you learn: How post-play downshift, fueling, sleep, and total weekly demand affect readiness, and how to use next-day readiness as feedback, not punishment.
You do: Build and test a personal Post-Play Recovery Protocol.
The problem: “I know several useful things now, but I need a plan I can actually follow when life and my body change.”
What you learn: How your six areas interact for you specifically, the difference between drift and failure, and which early warning signs matter.
You do: Repeat your Keep Playing Score and compare it with your baseline.





Baseline and finish line
You’ll rate six statements about your game from 1 to 5 in Week 1, and again in Week 8. Your lowest number shows where the problem is loudest right now, and comparing your two Scores shows what actually moved.
It’s an educational tool, not a diagnosis. Your lowest number shows where it’s loudest, not where the pattern began.
Rate each 1 to 5 · 1 = rarely true · 5 = consistently true
| Movement | I move without protecting something. | |
| Energy | I finish the pickleball I want. | |
| Recovery | I’m ready when I want to play again. | |
| Reaction | I stay sharp as games continue. | |
| Fuel | What I eat supports my game. | |
| Trust | I trust my body to go after the ball. | |
| Total | / 30 |
Are an active pickleball player, generally 50 or older.
Want to keep playing regularly and confidently for years to come.
Notice pain, stiffness, fatigue, balance, reactions, or recovery affecting your play.
Are tired of disconnected tips and want a clearer, integrated plan.
Are willing to assess your habits, take weekly action, and give honest feedback.
Need emergency care, diagnosis, or treatment for an acute medical condition.
Want a promise that all pain will disappear or a specific result is guaranteed.
Are unwilling to participate, practice, or give candid feedback.
Want only advanced pickleball tactics, stroke mechanics, or tournament strategy/



Take part in the live weekly sessions, or catch up when they miss one
Complete the baseline and closing Keep Playing Score
Try the weekly actions and share honest, candid feedback
Take part in a short recorded end-of-program feedback conversation

In practice since 1984
Colorado Presidential Chiropractor of the Year, 2005, and past President of the Colorado Chiropractic Association
Co-author of Wake Up the Happy Brain with Drs. Bruce Lipton and Joe Dispenza
Host of Healthy Lifestyles on Aspen TV for 25 years
No. Keep Playing Pickleball is an educational group coaching program. It doesn’t diagnose or treat injuries or medical conditions, and doesn’t replace care from your physician or another licensed professional.
Keep Playing Pickleball isn’t designed for urgent or acute conditions. If you have a new injury, severe symptoms, a recent surgery, or concerns about exercise, consult a licensed healthcare professional before enrolling.
No. Keep Playing Pickleball is based on your ability to keep playing, recovering, and building capacity, not your rating.
Each live session combines focused teaching, a practical assessment or action, and group coaching, so you leave knowing your next useful step.
No. “How To Keep Playing Pickleball” is a helpful starting point, but you can join Keep Playing Pickleball directly.
You agree to give honest feedback and take part in a recorded end-of-program conversation. You’re never required to say anything positive or claim a result you didn’t experience.
No. Every player begins in a different place, and results depend on many factors. Keep Playing Pickleball promises a structured process, education, assessment, and coaching, not a guaranteed outcome.
This first group is helping me refine Keep Playing Pickleball through active participation and candid feedback. Future cohorts are expected to be priced higher as the program develops.
