Become
Jago.
ja·go /ˈdʒa.ɡo/ — Indonesian, adjective: highly skilled at what you do. The whole point of training.
Thirty minutes on video with Omar Salem, built around two clips of you playing. He watches them before you speak, so the whole half hour goes on what to change.
Thirty minutes with a shape.
Nothing is spent on introductions. Omar watches your clips before you speak, so the call opens with the answer rather than the question.
You send two clips
One rally you were happy with, one that fell apart. Omar watches both before the call so none of the thirty minutes goes on setup.
What is actually costing you points
Not the shot you think. Omar names the one habit underneath the errors and shows you where it starts.
The correction, demonstrated
Live on camera, slowed down, from the angles that matter. You try it back and he adjusts it there and then.
Omar Salem
Omar came to padel from tennis in 2020, played a World Cup, and has competed across four continents. He has coached since 2023, and teaches padel as a game of position and patience — not power.
The first course is being filmed.
Six lessons on the part of the game nobody films themselves doing — where you stand, how you hold the racket, how you arrive at the ball. Written and scripted, not yet shot.
Strokes
Improve your game
Build a strong foundation in your padel strokes. Learn how to position yourself, hold the racket, read the ball, move and prepare correctly, find the right contact point, and finish each shot with confidence. Through simple explanations and practical drills, you’ll develop better technique, control, and consistency.
Honest about being new.
You are early
Jago is new. Court Call is running, the first course is being filmed, and there is no queue.
Omar takes few calls
A limited number a week, so every one gets watched properly beforehand. The calendar looks thin because it is meant to.
Nothing is charged up front
You request a time, Omar confirms it, and payment is settled before the call. If he cannot make it, you pay nothing.
Nothing is taken when you request a time. Once your coach confirms it they email payment details, and the call is settled before it starts. Card payment on the site is coming shortly.
No. Choosing a time sends a request to your coach and holds the slot for you. They confirm or propose another time, usually within a day, and you get an email either way.
Send whatever you have — a phone propped on a bag is fine. If you have nothing, say so when you book and your coach will use the first ten minutes to work from what you describe instead.
Message your coach as soon as you know and they will move it if they can. Inside 12 hours of the call they may not be able to.
English.
Strokes is written and scripted — six lessons. What is left is the filming, and we will not put a date on it until it is shot. Until it lands, a Court Call covers the same material one to one, and you get to ask the questions a video will never answer.
Yes, one per course when they launch — one per purchase, not an open tab. It will not expire, so a call you buy now and a call that arrives with a course both sit in your account until you use them.
Train with purpose.
Pick a time, send two clips, and spend half an hour on the part of your game that keeps costing you points.