Tennis Forehand Technique In Slow Motion - Top / Drone View 4K
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- Опубліковано 28 чер 2024
- If you want to see tennis forehand technique in slow motion from a unique perspective then watch this video recorded from the top / drone view. 🎾 Free Forehand POWER COURSE: www.feeltennis.net/forehand-p...
This tennis forehand slow motion video includes neutral and open stance forehands as well as the forehand slice as an interesting comparison.
You can observe various forehand technique elements in slow motion like the body rotation, wrist lag, still head and balance.
The open stance tennis forehands in slow motion give you a really good look into the coiling & uncoiling, body rotation and weight transfer.
And finally the forehand slice in slow motion shows you the keys to preparation, wrist lag and a controlled follow-through.
0:00 5 Forehand Techniques In Slow Motion
0:49 Neutral Stance
2:54 Open Stance
6:32 Neutral Stance With Movement
10:21 Open Stance With Movement
13:37 Forehand Slice In Slow Motion - Спорт
What did you find interesting and different looking at the forehand technique in slow motion from the top view? Share your thoughts below and also let me know what you would like to see in the upcoming videos recorded from the top / drone view!
This is cinema man. Better than Challengers
Very informative and a really good way of seeing how the whole body moves
Thanks Tomaz,for once again demonstrating why you are a go to tennis professional, your passion for teaching, ability to clearly articulate and go outside the box to validate your opinions, is much appreciated, as well as enlightening…looking forward to more ..Namaste 🙏
And thank you for the wonderful feedback!
I've been learning tennis for 24 years. Always trying to improve my forehand... In just a few minutes I was able to do this wonderfully. This teacher is brilliant. And I was even able to understand his class without being fluent in English. I am truly very grateful. I wish him every success. 🙏🏽
This is gold! I was dreaming to see it from the top, so many questions answered! Thank you!
You're welcome, stay tuned (subscribe) for upcoming videos of the backhand, serve and volley.
Was recently thinking about the offhand in my open stance forehand - in particular stretching the fingers a bit to bring some tension. This video was great for seeing it in action and how it was related to the coil you got. Very helpful.
What a beautiful idea, also the shadow on the ground is so cool
I love this
This - is the First video of forehand in the internet shot from above, I believe! This opens new view on Forehand technique for everyone to understand. Thank you, Tomaz! Waiting for serve from drone.
Yes, one of the first and more detailed ones. I believe a couple of them existed before but not with instruction. Serve videos coming up soon. What would you like to see explained there?
@@feeltennis I wish to see in serve drone video the raquet path for all three types of serve. And turning your core. Drone view gives 3D image of tennis strokes to complete side and back views that people could not get ever before. Also we need to clear the position of raquet face in the point of contact in topspin serve because I'm still struggling with between topspin and forward power of topspin serve. Although I was studying your Topspin course...))
Best tennis instruction on the net. Thank you for sharing.
Very much appreciated!
Amazing perspective... Thank you for this.
Unique, love the concept. Thanks!
Very unique and helpful!
Wow the hawkeye put to good use
Really good video to keep coming back to, thank you for making this! Definitely necessary to keep referencing this and be reminded of both good/bad habits.
This was a very revealing angle to see the mechanics, and as I am seeing in all your videos very good explanation to go with the visuals. The axis of rotation is nicely clear from the drone view from above. Thank you also for additional points such as on the slice where the swing is interesting but you do not see the downward motion from top view. Liked the different speeds as well that you used.
Additions which would be interesting/useful:
- backhand of this same view/description
- the jump weight transfer that you mention that pros may have on the open stance forehand
- same view of service mechanics (flat, slice, topspin)
- save view on volley strokes
Have never seen this view before, very helpful to get the mental image which you do not normally see or can't see of yourself. Thank you very much!
Thanks for the feedback! All the strokes you requested have already been recorded and will be published soon, stay tuned!
That's really nice what you have done
Excellent idea. Best view to demo weight transfer and foot positions.
Awesome video, awesome angle
Good one Tomaz 👍🏼👍🏼
Thanks for sharing video,
finally... great discussion about hitting from the perspective of the hitter (instead of from the observer) - most amateurs start their forward motion after ball bounce which is way too late, and here one can see clearly that the swing started much earlier and meet the ball mid-air.
I had similar a-ha moment for serve motions when I looked at a drone view of serve on TV during a ATP match, would be interesting to see a similar analysis on serve, Tomaz!
Yes, thanks, serve video is coming up soon. What would you like to see pointed out or compared?
@@feeltennis I am so glad to hear that, and look forward to your expert demonstration!
It would be great if you could analyze the ball position relative to the hitter's head, as well as the shoulder line relative to the baseline.
From the drone view on TV (let's forget about ATP players try to disguise to some extent), the biggest takeaway I got is the ball toss placement relative to the hitter's head - the toss is much closer to the hitter in all directions than amateurs where, for example, too much to the right and away from the body will result in "side spin" with no power.
Consequently, the point of contact is more on top of the hitter's head (any types of serve), which allows the hitter to extend their body straight upward with no bending (and forward but that's harder for average players).
Tomaz thankssssss a lot...Always the best
Ingenious Mr. T.M.! Very very clear, and brilliant new perspective on the strokes. What's really surprising and useful to me, is (15:15) the open wrist, followed by pronation on the sliced forehand.
Many thanks, more videos to come from the top view, stay tuned!
Really good illustration of the wrist lag and slow preparation. Also the contact point thx for this great perspective !
My pleasure!
great tennis class Thomas
BRILLIANT BRILLIANT video! very clever of you to do this angle!
Thank you! Cheers!
Spectacular content! Thank you for filming and posting, Tomaz.
My pleasure!
What'up! Feel, omg~ you uploaded well . 🤩
Thanks!
Very much appreciated!
Tomas, this is awesome! Something I will go back to again and again to study, Thanks!
Great to hear! And yes, it is a good idea to come back and rewatch the video again as you will pick up something new every time you watch it!
What are your thoughts on developing strokes based on eye dominance? And my guess would be you are right eye dominant? Reason being you have your shoulders parallel to the baseline at contact on the forehand.
Here are my thoughts: ua-cam.com/video/LY_oJoyEKu8/v-deo.html
More vídeos drone view espetacular, kick serve e forehand runing
I would like to see a drone view of a forehand (and backhand) follow through where the player is continuing towards the net in anticipation of taking their next shot as a volley.
Thanks, noted!
So well explained and demonstrated that I can easily transfer so many of your teachings to pickleball!😊
Awesome! Thank you very much!
Perfect view, please can you do the same for the one handed backhand-
Thanks, yes, coming up soon, already recorded!
Thanks . Would love to see this done for the single handed backhand too .
Thanks, yes, coming up soon for both topspin and backhand slice!
two handed backhand please!
Do a video for the 2 handed backhand
Will do, need to get my buddy on the court to record his two-hander...
Great footage! Special thanks for including the most important shot in mens tennis: the forehand slice🙂.
For those beginning or struggling with important aspects pointed out here some basic ideas: To hit with body rotation you must take tension/power out of your hitting arm first if you did not rotate before. To prepare while running you first lift the racked head up, start and you will run slower than before if until now you ran first and prepared then.These things should be obvious but im my experience those struggling tend to forget that when trying it out on court.
do the serves please
What about when you are late and need to whip up on the ball?
Yes, I am never late on the forehand, for me it only happens on the backhand sometimes. But I can force myself to be late if you would like to see Nadal type of forehand recorded from the top / drone view.
Hey coach, is there ranking between these stances? I mean, do you recommend one more than the other ones?
Open stance forehands are more comfortable for high balls and when balls are away from you whereas neutral stance is better for lower and shorter balls. Check out this video too: ua-cam.com/video/Auem1-8t3rE/v-deo.html
What is the music source?
Just various tracks from Music Library with no copyright from within UA-cam Studio.
@@feeltennis cool thanks
like
you hitting a bit too flat , there is not too much top spin which is not really sufficient for clay surface
I am demonstrating fundamental forehand technique, not heavy topspin shot. If you would like to see heavy ball, check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/5wS36C9VapY/v-deo.html
Very interesting footage. I always struggled with the open stance, since I was taught the right foot must not be in front of the left one.
But I saw you did it exactly the other way around and step (in-) to the ball with the right foot slighly closer to the baseline than the left foot. Helps a lot, because for my feel I must step TO the ball with my last step - not away from the ball, which makes me feel unbalanced. 🥎👍
Yes, ideally the right foot should be behind the left so that you can coil your hips well and the uncoil them. But here and there the right foot may come in front of the left one, again the key is in the hip rotation and whether you can still engage it well.
Awesome! I am working on your idea of a coordinated shoulder/torso turn. It looks here that the arms separate, and then when the elbows align with the core, everything rotates as a unit. Is this the correct sequence?