Kento Momota | Footwork
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- Опубліковано 23 кві 2020
- This is Part 1 of a 3 part series analysing Kento Momota - Why I think he’s good!
This video analyses Kento’s footwork.
At the time of making this video, Kento is ranked #1 in the world in men’s singles.
COMING SOON!
Part 2 Kento Momota’s STROKE.
Part 3 Kento Momota’s GENERAL STRATEGY.
In this video (Part 1) I’ve divided his footwork into 3 areas:
1) Ready Stance
2) Centre Control
3) Movement Style
Video clip courtesy of Badminton Universe.
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Excellent analysis. I find Kento movement is so fluid. Constantly in smooth motion with absolutely no waste step. It's a joy to watch how he moves. His smash is like art. Beautifully smooth and powerful.
Billy Lo I agree!
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Excellent work. The best part is to discover how he brings in the natural movement to the play and keep oneself efficient. Your previous videos on muscle workout are also excellent and help footwork
Thank you for your nice comment. I agree. Very natural.
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Wow when you explained why you black out the screen for assessing footwork I was stunned! Love your channel. Subscribed!
Karan A'are thank you much appreciated!
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The comfort He shows on movements is linked to his ability to play at much higher pace.
Playing at 70% speed to hold his body control (but with 110% mind focus in order to punish any mistake)
He's relying on stroke accuracy to generate or get out of pressure and He can do this against full power smashes.
The quality of his returns basically kill/deny all dangerous options, this saves him a TON of energy.
A strategy build around PATIENCE, DISCIPLINE, CONSISTENCY, SHARP TOUCH, Energy Conservation (precious in the late game).
*Aiming to score the points not directly but INDIRECTLY* ..
Punishing Mental Fatigue (leftie advantage), nervousness at the Net, Reckless Attacks (frustrations for aggressive players), Stamina Issues (for those who try to mirror him), Lack of Accuracy.
He use every underrated detail in the game that create the score differential resulting in the Win at the end.
ARI-ATH Badminton well said!
You comment is as good as the video ! Cheers !
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great video, subbed.
Amazing analysis, as a fellow badminton player this is gold!
Thank you very much! I appreciate it!
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best analysis of KM i have ever seen, thanks !
Pham Nam thanks buddy.
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Great analysis, looking for the part 2!!👍
I pray for love thank you!
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Great content I love it
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Your analysis and your videos i watched are very deep very great work.keep it up my brother.
ramu 729 thank you very much. I appreciate the positive feedback thank you.
@@PritPachu i always apperciate the good thank you and your videos help me a lot.
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Awesome work sir
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The heel strike concept is new for me. Will surely try it out after quarantine.
Abdullah Ahmad just think of how a squat with heave weight is performed. Whole foot is on the ground for stability and force production. So same applies here. It’s then a balance from whole to balls of feet once in motion. Let me know how it goes.
@@PritPachu I just tried doing it at home, and man! are the speeds different!
However I'll have to reset my muscle memory as I'm used to moving directly on my toes after the split step
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A fantastic video - eagerly awaiting part 2! What would you say the rule of thumb is for when Momota uses the whole foot when split-stepping? I've always been taught to be on the balls of my feet with no exception ever being made, so the idea of using the whole foot is entirely alien to me (though it certainly makes sense as you explain it in the video). Presumably it's the timing of this whole-footed split that is key, so as not to "plant"?
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Great work Prit Pachu
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Best video... Keep on doing more. Will be helpful for badminton lover's across the world 👍
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His movement is like tai chi. I bet he did some martial arts practice when he was young. He has always straight back, and he is very leaned forward especially when starting from the net to back court. This allows him to manipulate good low center of gravity and start both explosively and in relaxed way. Instead of going low in hips, he goes low in his waist. I mean the leaning of the upper body to the front, while keeping back straight as a line.
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Really nice analysis! I hope to see a similar analysis for Lin Dan one day.
toastersman217 thank you. These videos take me a long time to produce so I don’t publish as often as other coaching videos but I will make one in Lin Dan one day. He’s my favorite player. Have you seen the second part to Kento Momota which i recently released?
ua-cam.com/video/QO6fMKNc_tg/v-deo.html
@@PritPachu Yeah. I saw the other video. Really good too! Thanks for these videos! Cant wait for Lin Dan. He is my badminton hero.
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There must be something to court reach and response comfort.
If you could time such a thing as relative reaction and movement to the shuttle receiving area.
Aside shot selection and space awareness / proprioception , if such things could be quantified as a factor of physical and mental fitness then we could begin to discover whether factors such as ideal height to weight ratio also play an important advantage tilt.
& We have not even begun to speak on intensity and type of trainings that boost reach or thus complement or conflicti with natural abilities / gift genes.
Reuben Stephen great comment and observation. I’m think of these things as well. It’s good to hear someone whose given this exact topic so much thought. I’m playing around with this idea. My first thought are height to racket length ratio. My feeling is that there’s an optimal length a racket should be based on your height. And maybe more specifically, arm length measuring from the shoulder (measuring from the acromion to the distal end of the ulna/radius. And then a perfect weight and weight distribution of the racket based on body weight and maybe more specifically on strength as measure by some upper body strength index or hand grip dynamometer result. My feeling is that it doesn’t make sense to either hold a racket at the same place as day victor axel son when you’re not as tall as him. Therefore the racket could probably lose some length and consequently some weight. The height dimension of the game needs to be factored based on height of the player and will therefore determine the playing style. Perhaps these considerations could change the game.
@@PritPachu Drop me a mail at reube@hotmail.com, Prit
We can maybe bounce back and drill down a few ideas.
Big view of objective for promotion of the game and a few innovations. Your videos point to an extremely clear technical thought & presentation.
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Great
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where is part2? I am looking forward to.
zehi4u I’m making it as we speak.
It’s out!
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When you turn up the second part of your analysis of the kento game technique?? I hope you analyze his shuttlecock punching technique.
Jorge Cano if it has to do with his stroke, I will cover it. I leave no stones unturned. Thanks for your comment.
@@PritPachu Thank you for the clarification and it is really worth analyzing from various perspectives the game of Kento, it may not be as spectacular as that of Axelsen but it is much more efficient and its titles endorse it.
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Please analyze footwork between Momota and Axelsen ...
Momota is a left handed like me, lin dan too :D. Ig i will get their strength
The heal strike observation is really interesting! I also have a question, i notice that when he is pushed to the backcourt he only needs to take one step to reach the birdy and it's usually at the doubles service line, is that because he has enough arm power to get the birdy to the other end without being behind the shuttle or did CTC not the clear that far? Thank you
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Is he remain on toes everytime I have confused
nabam dochi no. He’s not on toes all the time. When needing stability and sudden change of direction is required. Then when in motion and balance between toes and whole foot heel strike. Watch the video again to she where I’ve highlighted when he is on whole foot. Usually it’s the non racket foot (the pivot foot) that’s in the whole foot. But again it’s when he needs to be so it’s situational. It also depend on style of play. You need both. On toes puts you in higher centre of gravity so do this when in motion. It’s a little harder to explain but when you train, practice using the whole foot. Like if you were awaiting big weight you would use whole foot to generate force.
@@PritPachu Interesting, you mention it's his pivot foot on the heels. Does that mean he's only on his heels on one foot and the other on his toes?
Also really new for me, that people split step on their heels, I thought it was always to do on your toes. Is that common for top players? Or just Momota style? I will watch some top players to see.
@@PritPachu Can you elaborate - 'But again it’s when he needs to be so it’s situational' and ' It also depend on style of play'. Really enjoyed this video and insight -this is the first time I have heard about whole foot down and when in motion use toes.
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Overall the analysis is good. However I feel like it is a bit over analysis. Many times, the footwork flow is a natural thing after practicing. We can't run our footwork like that. May be it is just me.
Agree. It was an analysis on his specific footwork because he has a unique way of playing from norm. More defensive to offensive transitions and his style from just playing happens to be this way. So it’s not showing what you should do. But what he is doing. Whatever works for a player.
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