Noticed something huge the other day! Quite simple and somewhat parallel to what Richard explains in the video. Do not let your head join the unit turn! In other words, keep your face facing the net as much as possible during the unit turn. Yes, that’s it. I didn’t know looking at the ball with both eyes could make such a big difference. You get some neck pain initially but you get used to it.
@@bucknut2000 Turned the head along with the unit and probably saw the ball mostly with one eye. When I started resisting the head turn it made a big difference.
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Noticed something huge the other day! Quite simple and somewhat parallel to what Richard explains in the video. Do not let your head join the unit turn! In other words, keep your face facing the net as much as possible during the unit turn. Yes, that’s it. I didn’t know looking at the ball with both eyes could make such a big difference. You get some neck pain initially but you get used to it.
Duh!! Really?
So how did u just turn and wait for the ball to enter you field of vision
@@bucknut2000
By trying to keep my head facing the net as much as my neck allows while doing the whole turn and take back with the rest of my body.
@@watcher687 yeah thats normal, what did you do before. you should be watching the ball as it comes off the opponents raquet.
@@bucknut2000
Turned the head along with the unit and probably saw the ball mostly with one eye. When I started resisting the head turn it made a big difference.
Perfect, will try these.
Appreciated this.
I look through the string bed to watch the ball upon addressing contact on both wings!
Nice!
Gracias
If we're looking at the ball at the point of contact, at what point do we look our target on the other side of the net?
Are you American btw
Just asking 😅
Canadian but that is North American