Відео

I don't quite understand what you mean? Yes you can also hit the backhand slice inside out so the ball spins more to the left if you are right handed like Federer did. I use that as well, but only on lower balls. It's difficult to do that on higher balls. You can make contact on the outside, underneath or on the inside of the ball, depending on what you want the ball to do and where you want the ball to land. If think thats more fore higher level players.

When you hit further out to the side you will open up the court. However if you keep it deep in the middle, your opponent won't get any angles and you don't have to run that much. If your opponent looses depth on the ball, you can step into the court and open up the court. Watch Sinner, Djokovic and Alcarez doing this tactic most of the time. Hitting a deep neutral return to the middle, and the opponent has to answer with a deep ball back in the middle since they won't have any angles.

@@broddfelt Thanks for the explanation. I play mainly doubles... and in singles, usually S&V so I am learning Groundstroke patterns. In a match, are you hitting the X pattern within the imagined box or focusing on their weaker wing? If they run around a BH and hit a shot to the corner, is your response going to be back to the middle box or back crosscourt (both shots obviously hit deep)?

You should do your regular finish, around your shoulder area. If you are using western grip, biceps. Most of the time the finish will happen naturally, depending on the racket speed and your position on the court.

Many thanks!

@guzmanfernandez912 Thank you so much. That means a lot to me! Have a good practice!

Yes I remember those percentages as well from the biomechanics books. And that is when you shift the weight from the back leg to the front when going up. So that is why it’s so important to load the back leg first. Watch Dr Kovacs and he explains this perfectly.

@@broddfeltby loading for me it means that you get the body ready to explode and when you ready to explode then we have 70/30 . Rocking back and forth is what a lot of trainers ask but that’s not loading but bringing the body in the loaded position . My opinion

⁠I’m not saying rocking back and forth. In the trophy position you want to load on your back leg. Then the weight will shift directly more on the front foot and even more when you jump off the court.

@@broddfeltwhen you say kovacs you probably refer to the shot-put serve were he even asks 70 % on. Ack foot

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks

Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much for your kind words! I really appreciate your feedback and I'm thrilled you enjoyed the video!

Yeah just like a ground stroke. U get easy power if your sequence is correct legs, Shoulders arm.

Thanks!

Looks great!

Thank you so much for your support! I’m really glad to hear you enjoyed it, and I can’t wait to share more with you.

I really appreciate your kind words! It’s great to know the effort I put into these videos is making a difference. Thank you for watching and supporting!

@@RaisingTheAnte Usually the endings happens automatically, but the reversed topspin lob you have to practice some.

Thank you so much! I’m really glad the lesson was helpful. Your support means a lot and motivates me to keep creating!

@@sophonyasaw Thank you so much! 😊

@@Sinisterg60 in this video I’m testing out Head MP Speed. I really liked it after adding some weight to it.

​@@broddfeltthank you! I'm currently using the boom pro. It's a little underspec'd

I like the boom pro on my forehand. But I’m not that confident on my serve or backhand with it. I like the feeling and power though. I want to try the new Extreme pro as well. Heard good things about it. Especially for one handed backhand.

@broddfelt about the same for me. I too have a one handed backhand and I struggle a bit with the boom pro on that shot. I also have a vcore 98 which I play pretty well with on all shots but the throat feels gross on the one hander... I will be demoing the RF01 Pro tomorrow and a blade 100 with a leather grip. I've always enjoyed head rackets but I'm just not really enjoying any line from them in general.

sorry i mean lower

Good question! I never thought about it. I have to be honest and say that I am not sure. Maybe someone else watching this nows the answer? I just focus on the contact point and timing. If it’s lower it happens naturally and nothing I think about. I read somewhere that it might be a couple inches lower, but I’m not sure. It would be interesting to find out.

With kick serve, I heard that you should wait for the ball to travel downward before you hit it in order to get more spin. I am still working on my kick serve. Thanks for the instructional video.

Thank you! You mean at contact? Yes then elbow is too close to the body. You can step out, pivot or step in. It all depends on the ball you are receiving.

@@broddfelt Yes, I meant at contact point.Thanks for answering my questions. Can you do an instructional video on loading and unloading ground strokes and serve ? Mainly when do you push the ground before you swing ? Thanks again. :):)

It will be the same grip, eastern backhand, with thumb pushing bevel 6. Both ways work, as long as you don’t have the thumb pushing on bevel 6 through the shot like in the 70s and early 80s

Thanks for the feedback. I’ll try to do that next time.

Thank you so much for the kind words! I’m glad I could help you.

Thank you so much 😊

Glad it was helpful.

@@capricornmagic63 I kind of agree. But I think it’s good to know the concept of hitting topspin to get greater clearance over the net. Today most players hit it with combination with slice serve so the can get more power. Like you said variation in pace and placement is the key to a good serve. Sometimes you want the ball to kick up a little higher into their backhand or if you want to play serve and volley you will have better time to get to the net. It’s not a must, but on the second serve you want to have some kind of spin on the serve to get greater margin or bigger window to aim.

you wont get it capricorn. ur mind is too narrow to get it. u merely live in ur own space without any understanding of progression and improvement. carry on being u. am sure the ATP wont be too worried about your opinions.

Vielen Dank 😀

Thank you so much for the idea. I actually got sore elbow and beginning of tennis elbow now after I started to play again. But I got it under control I think after doing a couple of exercises and some changes in my racket. I was actually going to make a video about it. Planning of doing some weightlifting videos as well if I’m aloud to film in the gym. Have to find a time when nobody is at the gym.

Awesome! Looking forward to watching them! Some people had suggested changing to a lighter racket, -which I could, at least while going through it. But I honestly haven’t given it much thought. Also, the impact of the ball hitting the racket bothers me more than the weight of it. I’m mostly focusing on recovering right now, but I’d like to train to strengthen the muscles to preventing it from recurring again. Thx again!

@@ailyngriffin3425 what strings are you using and tension? That’s were I would make changes. What racket are you using? It’s good to have some weight in the racket, but if the racket is stiff and you are using polyester strings at high tension it will be bad for your arm.