You see a lot of current players hitting with their older coaches, and it's amazing how consistent they can be when they don't have to move and they're just trying to get the ball back. Players this level have had world class stroke mechanics since they were 12 or so (obviously, being a top pro isn't just about stroke production), and they might not be able to move and pound the balls consistently at small targets, but if they're just trying to get a nice decent ball back to their partner, they can handle all the pace in the world.
@@allblackblue It’s the opposite. Ohbh player generally has a higher offensive capability but worse defense/countering on their backhand. It’s the main reason why you see a lot of them overultilize the backhand slice.
Look just above the net and you can see the arch faintly. I think it blended in with his swing and the shadow on the ball eliminates some of the yellowness so the camera didn't pick it up so well.
I would love to be the one receving that forehand! You have to work hard to play 5 minutes with him... but anyway... you're playing with (against you know) Del Potro! I also don't know what i'd do to train with a big player!
I think all his wrist problems come from way he hits the forehands, look at his wrist when he's about to hit: yeah, super flat, fast, agressive, but in my opinion it looks like the wrist takes an important share of the impact. That's what brought me problems with my wrist when I was 12, I had to change the way I hit both forehands and backhands.
Love! Love! Love! His forehand. Powerful and yet elegant. Impeccable technique.
He has my favorite strokes from any player ever
I'm impressed by his hitting partner (his coach). He is very consistent with that one-handed backhand.
Widmer09 One handed backhand is usually very consistent, the usual problem is power.
@@allblackblue i think it's the opposite. One handed is known for power, not consistentcy
You see a lot of current players hitting with their older coaches, and it's amazing how consistent they can be when they don't have to move and they're just trying to get the ball back. Players this level have had world class stroke mechanics since they were 12 or so (obviously, being a top pro isn't just about stroke production), and they might not be able to move and pound the balls consistently at small targets, but if they're just trying to get a nice decent ball back to their partner, they can handle all the pace in the world.
@@allblackblue It’s the opposite. Ohbh player generally has a higher offensive capability but worse defense/countering on their backhand. It’s the main reason why you see a lot of them overultilize the backhand slice.
Amazing consistency
HAHA I thought he was dying when he sneezed lol
4:06 o.O Where is the ball?
wtf lol
Look just above the net and you can see the arch faintly. I think it blended in with his swing and the shadow on the ball eliminates some of the yellowness so the camera didn't pick it up so well.
It was level with the camera and too fast for it to pick up well. Hard to track because of depth perception
The ball was travelling faster than light , went back in time then reappeared 4 years earlier , thats why im only receiving this message now.
Bless you Juan Martin you frighten me with that sneeze :-)
perfect...thank you
So relaxing
5.03...salud martin.....
Damn that sneeze was monstrous...
He is like super hot athlete. He's so hot.
4:05 MY GOD
His left arm doesn't do much while hitting forehand :)
Who is an opponent??Coach??
Franco Davín
Horacio catriel Thanks a lot :)
omg, i wanna trade this forehand with being bald.
I would hate to be the one receiving that forehand..
I would love to be the one receving that forehand! You have to work hard to play 5 minutes with him... but anyway... you're playing with (against you know) Del Potro! I also don't know what i'd do to train with a big player!
I think all his wrist problems come from way he hits the forehands, look at his wrist when he's about to hit: yeah, super flat, fast, agressive, but in my opinion it looks like the wrist takes an important share of the impact. That's what brought me problems with my wrist when I was 12, I had to change the way I hit both forehands and backhands.
+Manuel Fernández He hurt his left wrist btw.
He hurt his left wrist, what a joke
His forehand is like Federer’s but much faster
Flat flat,super flat!!