One Handed Backhand Return Of Serve (Grigor Dimitrov Tennis Technique)
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- Опубліковано 14 лип 2024
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One Handed Backhand Return Of Serve (Grigor Dimitrov Tennis Technique)
1. Stand farther back and move forward into the return
2. Use the split step/turn/hit/step technique
3. Film yourself to see if you’re doing it like dimitrov
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Thank you Liam Apilado for allowing me to use this video: • Grigor Dimitrov vs Joa...
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Hello Ryan. In your vides about grips you were talking about changing grips when you hit volleys. I tryed to find some one practice this balls and only thing I found is old coach that teach 3.5 or 4.0 players to hit volleys chaging grips thats all. Can you make a video where you or 5.0 player or above using this technique to volley with changing grips with high intensity. Thank you
@@ProfessorBoooty great idea professor. It’s snowing here and bitter cold so it’ll have to be in a few months. Thanks!!!
It's interesting to see how many people are upset that you go into too much detail on these strokes. I instruct at my local club and already know lots of the 'basic' tips that most pros say ad nauseam. A lot of these details are things I've never considered and am looking forward to thinking about them as I'm practicing. Keep up the great work!
Haha thanks so much. When I make short videos I get complaints that I left out too many details. When I make longer videos I get complaints that it I included too many details. I’ve never worried about pleasing people because I’ll never make everyone happy. I simply make videos that make ME happy and people can think what they want. Thanks again and best of luck implementing these ideas into your lessons.
Ryan..Simply another awesome teaching video…I purchased the TSP via your affiliate link as a Christmas present to myself and I simply love it. The weather has permitted me to get outdoors to the courts at least three times. My forehand, particularly meeting the ball out front and coming up the back of the ball has made a significant difference in my consistency. Not to mention that I’m a lefty so that challenges my right hand opponents on their backhand quite a bit. A lot of easy points needless to say! Thanks again Ryan!!
Superbly detailed and high-end coaching.
Ryan perhaps you can do a series where you break down this very video and topic with its many details into separate lessons.
Regardless, keep up the great work. Your dedication is amazing.
Cheers!
MM
Thanks for posting so many technique videos on your channel. You're the only one who posts so many, so often!
Thanks so much! Glad you like how many videos I upload. Thanks!!!
I have been searching for a good one handed backhand return of serve video for so long! I'm glad I subscribed!
So glad you liked it Kent!
Another great video lesson. WOW, thank you
Ryan your a legend.. ill be trying this at practice tonight
Awesome video as usual. Thanks Ryan!
Hey thanks so much Prashant.
thank you for doing this video on one hand bh!!
Great return of serve instruction for us one handers!! Even thought the 2 hander is your backhand, you're very knowledgeable on the one handed technique coach Ryan! 👏👍🎾🎾
Thanks so much!!! Appreciate you watching!!
Best one handed backhand lesson ever! Thanks!
Thanks so much!!!
Super helpful.❤
Good one mate
i always love "feel vs real" notes like that. definitely going to see how long I can keep my left hand to stay on the racket
Just realised what I'm doing wrong... I was doing split-step, turning and then stepping across with my right foot (Right-handed), which explains why I sometimes go too much cross court. Thanks, Ryan
Pro tip!
You’re the best
Like: the suggestion of taking a backhand grip as default in the ready position and switching the grip for a forehand return of serve
I was doing the unit turn before the swing and missing the timing of the serve. Thank you
Bom video. Fez-me lembrar o Roger Federer, ele também fazia esta resposta. De quando é este vídeo?
Hey Ryan great lesson on SHBH ROS. One question I had is optimal height of ball contact for power and consistency. During the course of a match should I position myself in such a place that having moved forward, split then made contact with the ball that it should be at or just about waist height ideally, esp on second serves where you have more time to judge meeting point?
That’s an incredible question rohit. It’s based on where you feel most comfortable making contact in relation to your body. It can very slightly for each person. Two handers may feel more comfortable making contact a bit higher than one handers.
That is a great return of serve! I struggle with this so much. Either I hit it into the net or hit it long or just end up chipping it. Frustrating!
I have problems with the inside out return . Should there there be more shoulder turn??
Is there any arm roll in the no wrist return ?
If the serve comes in as a low bouncing ball, do you stay low and not extend with the legs?
Would you recommend the 1.5 backhand technique on groundstrokes as well?
Yep that’s the grip!
When do you adjust for incoming ball bounce height? Seems like a lot to prepare for, side, speed, unit turn, grip change in a very short time?
The height of your backswing should slightly adjust according to the height of contact. The higher your contact point the higher your backswing. The lower your contact the lower your backswing. Now, that means that right off your opponent’s racket you need to read the ball and know at what height you’ll be making contact. So yes, there are a lot of things to keep track off which makes tennis difficult.
@@2MinuteTennis So you are reading the ball bounce height before taking the racquet back?
Which grip is best to start of with on return of serve for one handers? Forehand or continental
Many players use a full eastern backhand since they find it easier to go to the forehand grip than go to the backhand. try starting in the eastern backhand grip and see if you like it. thanks!
@@2MinuteTennis thanks for reply, love your work
When did tennis become so complicated, that is it, I'm sticking with Ping Pong
I have been trying to do this but not for 2 minutes ... 2 decades!!! 😂😂😆
l don't roll my wrist but l let the racket just take it over - my 1HBH role model is Stan :)
Thats a big takeback was it a second serve..?
Stand with Novak ❤️
Lmaoooo
Ryan, left hand is to the left side of the body. Never comes around the front. The camera angle makes you think it's in front but it's not. If the left hand was in front of the body it would have convoluted swing path. One handers know this.
I stand by what I taught and how I taught it
Wally send me an email privately and I’ll show you this from a different angle to show what I was teaching.
Wally I emailed you
Why is it called 2 Minute Tennis when it’s 18 minutes long? 😅. It’s a very good video! Lots of strong information
20 minute tennis
Haha thanks so much for watching!!!
Perfect example of over complicating things . I think it’s better to focus on some basic fundamentals of the stroke and let the rest be intuitive ..
Teaching what you have to do every millisecond of the stroke is the worst advice you can give .
Thanks for your advice Fahd! But what I taught WERE basic fundamentals.
@@2MinuteTennis I think super slow mo can be misleading , because you are trying to mimic things to happen intentionally which should happen intuitively.. that’s all .
@@fahdkhan1868 If you do not know what needs to happen, how would it happen intuitively? Why do you think athletes spend time on building muscle memory? If there are too many things, just focus on one thing at a time and have checkpoints and move on to the next.
@@fahdkhan1868 but not everyone does it intuitively. So they have to be taught it. Otherwise there’d be no need for any teachers of any skill…not just tennis.
@@2MinuteTennis
I understand where you are coming from but one example you said “ to keep the left hand tucked in and then release it right after contact “ I mean just to perfect that part you will need to hit a million balls .. And it’s not even going to make a major difference in the stroke if you have other aspects working ..
I prefer coaches who keep it simple.