I was also a lefty Playing in the usta 14s & 16s when i was a kid in the 1990s, but never as consistent & smooth as this kid in white. I like his game alot.
It had a loop, he would it hit to his forehand once, and it was too strong to return in the direction he wanted it to unless it went right to him. So he was forced to keep hitting directional back to him
Arthur Morgan Relax, playing slow is a good thing and I use it to conserve energy against people lower than me (utr 7-9). Just placing will be good enough with moderate pace.
If you look at the ATP tour, not everyone uses a lot of power, they mainly rely on topspin and when they hit their flat forehands or backhands they don’t use as much power either, they know it’s wise to not use as much power but to rather use strategy, I mean look at the big 3 why do you think they’ve stayed up there, because they don’t use as much power but more spin and precision, that’s what these boys are doing as well, also they are pretty young too so their strength is also still developing, if you look at division 1 tennis, there you will see a lot of ball ripping at massive speed but that’s how division 1 tennis is, once the really good players go on tour from division 1 they also stop using much power as well and start using more topspin, and it makes sense to be honest
that lefty forehand is a thing of beauty. If he develops a good serve he will be a top contender for sure.
These kids are great, but their sportsmanship is even better (especially the kid in the blue).
Decent lefty forehand. Really natural instinct at the net. Hope he can make it to the ATP tour one day unlike many good juniors that simply disappear.
so far hes doing pretty damn well
These kids are good as hell
Shang is actually now a pro
I was also a lefty Playing in the usta 14s & 16s when i was a kid in the 1990s, but never as consistent & smooth as this kid in white. I like his game alot.
Junchen Shang played in the finals of Wimbledon juniors
Usually in juniors they play up.
Why did the blue guy keep hitting to the other guys forehand, it was obvious that his backhand is much weaker
yeah he should have tried to break down his backhand
It had a loop, he would it hit to his forehand once, and it was too strong to return in the direction he wanted it to unless it went right to him. So he was forced to keep hitting directional back to him
@@chibalenelson and I agree with u
And I agree with u
@@lucid_sicko8347 Slice or loop to his backhand, or go to the net. If you ask me, I would say probably because lacking strategy
Lefty dominated the righty
Yah there very good!!
Tennis 14u is good batter
that kid does not like his backhand
They are playing so slow
wtf r u talking bout. Upload a vid of yourself and we'll see
Arthur Morgan Relax, playing slow is a good thing and I use it to conserve energy against people lower than me (utr 7-9). Just placing will be good enough with moderate pace.
I wouldn't say they were playing slow cause those were more like faster rally balls.
If you look at the ATP tour, not everyone uses a lot of power, they mainly rely on topspin and when they hit their flat forehands or backhands they don’t use as much power either, they know it’s wise to not use as much power but to rather use strategy, I mean look at the big 3 why do you think they’ve stayed up there, because they don’t use as much power but more spin and precision, that’s what these boys are doing as well, also they are pretty young too so their strength is also still developing, if you look at division 1 tennis, there you will see a lot of ball ripping at massive speed but that’s how division 1 tennis is, once the really good players go on tour from division 1 they also stop using much power as well and start using more topspin, and it makes sense to be honest
all in accuracy and consistancy the person who gets more balls in wins the point