Pickleball

When playing with one righty and one lefty, it is best to keep two hands in the middle by using a technique called stacking. The lefty should be directing the righty where to go and should switch up the look from time to time for effectiveness.
 
Transcript: "I do recommend keeping four hands in the middle when you play with one righty and one lefty. There's a technique called stacking that is a little easier to do on serve, can be done as the returning team, but it's a little bit more tricky. And lefties out there, the responsibility is probably going to fall on you to get really good at and confident in how stacking works. When you play with a right-handed player, you're probably going to need to be directing them. They're less familiar with how stacking works, and you may need to direct them where to go. It doesn't need to happen 100% of the time. In fact, giving your opponents a slightly different look from time to time can be effective. But most of the time, I expect you will win more rallies with two forehands in the middle versus two backhands."

Aim for the feet of the returner while they are still in the transition zone. This will give them a volley from ankle or knee height, allowing the serving team to advance toward the non-volley Zone with fewer shots into the net.
 
Transcript: "To answer your specific question, I recommend what I like to call a new school third shot. The trajectory is somewhere between a low line drive and a traditional lofted third shot drop. I actually do not even recommend aiming for the kitchen. In fact, I like to really simplify it and say to my partner, to myself, or to the players I'm coaching, just aim for the feet of the returner while they're still in the transition zone. Even if they make it all the way to the non-volley zone, if you aimed for their feet that may have been two or three steps from the non-volley zone, they're then going to need to hit a volley from ankle or knee height, which is all we need as the serving team to advance toward the non-volley zone. The best part about this is we hit a whole lot less thirds into the net as well as up around eye level. And to your point, they don't bounce all that high either. So give them a shot."