Thanks Jason for this video. I think it would be something interesting to know the speed of the ball (I saw it being done in a video from the Australian Open, with Federer slowing down the ball with the left slices and then accelerating and winning the points with the forehand) and why not know the number of the rotations of the ball. And I saw that information in the statistics of the ATP matches. Thanks.
Hey no problem, I'm glad you enjoyed it. I wish I could provide the ball speed and spin ratios, but the technology isn't there yet for the software I use to do the analysis. If it becomes available, I promise you I'll add those things to the analysis. -Jason Frausto
Excellent analysis, Jason. Best breakdown on youtube. I hope you post more videos. Kevin, on the second point, runs around his backhand for some reason. I didn't understand that because Kevin's backhand is very solid, in fact, I think it's better than his forehand. But in general, I notice that Kevin is always off balance in his backhand return of serve which he gets away with in the latter points. I don't know whether this is just bad technique or that Ian is just fooling him with his serve. However, all of these serves are toward Kevin's backhand so there shouldn't be any secret here.
Wally thank you for the feedback! I'm not sure what's going on with Kevin's backhand in this match, the vast majority of serves were placed to his backhand as you mentioned. Maybe it was an issue with not using his primary racket? Either way, once he improved his position in the court he was able to win more points and the second set. More videos coming, frequency is tough because of the amount of time it takes to make them, but I hope everyone will enjoy what we put on this channel moving forward :) -Jason
Great analysis, thank you. one part that confuses me is when you say that you'd like Kevin to take the ball payed by Ian a little earlier and not to back up. Surely he is moving backwards because of the good deep shot that Ian played off the volley? Or are you saying that Kevin should move forward and catch the volley instead of letting the ball bounce? If he was to catch it after the bounce, he had to move backwards? Thanks for the videos :)
Hi, Thanks for watching. I personally feel as though Kevin backs up too much in this match and gives Ian time to recover and get in position. Not all deep balls are created equal, and Kevin backs up too far on some of the less threatening deep balls giving Ian time for the next shot. So it's not that I don't want Kevin backing up, he's just backing up too much on weaker balls that he shouldn't be backing up on. Hope this answers your question. I have some analysis of a 5.5 Vs 5.0 player coming soon that will show what I would like Kevin to do. -Jason
@@TennisUnleashed Thank you for your answer Jason, I understand what you mean, not all shots, but weaker ones that can be caught earlier to take time away from Ian. I look forward to the 5.5 vs 5.0 players analysis videos. Take care, and thanks again.
Good question. Yes, definitely favorable to hit topspin to the incoming net player when possible. Much easier to dip it at their feet when they come in. -Jason Frausto
Insightful analysis!! Thanks for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it. Ao24 finals analysis on the way soon.
-Jason Frausto
Great explanation
Thank you. Glad it was helpful.
-Jason Frausto
Thanks Jason for this video. I think it would be something interesting to know the speed of the ball (I saw it being done in a video from the Australian Open, with Federer slowing down the ball with the left slices and then accelerating and winning the points with the forehand) and why not know the number of the rotations of the ball. And I saw that information in the statistics of the ATP matches. Thanks.
Hey no problem, I'm glad you enjoyed it. I wish I could provide the ball speed and spin ratios, but the technology isn't there yet for the software I use to do the analysis. If it becomes available, I promise you I'll add those things to the analysis.
-Jason Frausto
Excellent analysis, Jason. Best breakdown on youtube. I hope you post more videos. Kevin, on the second point, runs around his backhand for some reason. I didn't understand that because Kevin's backhand is very solid, in fact, I think it's better than his forehand. But in general, I notice that Kevin is always off balance in his backhand return of serve which he gets away with in the latter points. I don't know whether this is just bad technique or that Ian is just fooling him with his serve. However, all of these serves are toward Kevin's backhand so there shouldn't be any secret here.
Wally thank you for the feedback! I'm not sure what's going on with Kevin's backhand in this match, the vast majority of serves were placed to his backhand as you mentioned. Maybe it was an issue with not using his primary racket? Either way, once he improved his position in the court he was able to win more points and the second set. More videos coming, frequency is tough because of the amount of time it takes to make them, but I hope everyone will enjoy what we put on this channel moving forward :)
-Jason
I really like watching tennis. 🖤
Marcellejo,
Thanks for watching!
-Jason
Great analysis, thank you. one part that confuses me is when you say that you'd like Kevin to take the ball payed by Ian a little earlier and not to back up. Surely he is moving backwards because of the good deep shot that Ian played off the volley? Or are you saying that Kevin should move forward and catch the volley instead of letting the ball bounce? If he was to catch it after the bounce, he had to move backwards? Thanks for the videos :)
Hi,
Thanks for watching. I personally feel as though Kevin backs up too much in this match and gives Ian time to recover and get in position. Not all deep balls are created equal, and Kevin backs up too far on some of the less threatening deep balls giving Ian time for the next shot. So it's not that I don't want Kevin backing up, he's just backing up too much on weaker balls that he shouldn't be backing up on. Hope this answers your question. I have some analysis of a 5.5 Vs 5.0 player coming soon that will show what I would like Kevin to do.
-Jason
@@TennisUnleashed Thank you for your answer Jason, I understand what you mean, not all shots, but weaker ones that can be caught earlier to take time away from Ian. I look forward to the 5.5 vs 5.0 players analysis videos. Take care, and thanks again.
Will you do this analysis on one of my matches?
So slicing is bad against a serve and volley player? You want to hit low fast topspin?
Good question. Yes, definitely favorable to hit topspin to the incoming net player when possible. Much easier to dip it at their feet when they come in.
-Jason Frausto