Hey can you pls tell me if is it OK if I let the ball bounce close to the net cuz my forehand is strong and sometimes i put more spin to my swing and make it bounce close to the net an sometimes it drops after it passed the net ( I use spin not a cut forehand)
This is a late comment but I thought I throw in some advice. Generally we want to keep the ball deep forcing our opponent to stay back. Depth with height and that aggressive spin can really do damage to the quality of shot your opponent hits back. If we are consistently hitting short it gives more time for the opponent to react and set up. The ball slows down after the bounce, and If that happens 20 ft in front of opponent it will slow down considerably by the time it reaches the baseline, if your opponent even lets it get that far. Hope this helps!
Thanks Sergey. One question. What's the role of cocking the wrist up, especially very noticeable on the take back? I presume all good or top players do that.
There are 2 different types of slice backhand: the traditional type that you see in this vid and essentially all the chip and charge slice in which you 'drag' the racquet through in a butter carving motion; and the modern type which has a more vertical swing path and one would externally rotate his forearm as leverage to generate pace and spin. With this type the wrist tends to be more cocked up during the take back as you implied. It is something that I've analysed myself but don't hear much on the web. Usually only either one or the other is mentioned.
Yes I want her back, but also it would be nice to see someone over 70 practicing from almost zero. Not one who has played 60 years. Why? Because I am one over 70 and it is not as easy to practice and succeed, when you are older. :) Forehand, back hand, slice, kick, flat,...
Is there a video about forehand slice ?
Great video!
We really appreciate it!
I love that girl. Bring her back haha
yasmina look good on court, thumbs up!
Thank you for your comment!
Hey can you pls tell me if is it OK if I let the ball bounce close to the net cuz my forehand is strong and sometimes i put more spin to my swing and make it bounce close to the net an sometimes it drops after it passed the net ( I use spin not a cut forehand)
This is a late comment but I thought I throw in some advice. Generally we want to keep the ball deep forcing our opponent to stay back. Depth with height and that aggressive spin can really do damage to the quality of shot your opponent hits back. If we are consistently hitting short it gives more time for the opponent to react and set up. The ball slows down after the bounce, and If that happens 20 ft in front of opponent it will slow down considerably by the time it reaches the baseline, if your opponent even lets it get that far. Hope this helps!
Thanks Sergey. One question. What's the role of cocking the wrist up, especially very noticeable on the take back? I presume all good or top players do that.
There are 2 different types of slice backhand: the traditional type that you see in this vid and essentially all the chip and charge slice in which you 'drag' the racquet through in a butter carving motion; and the modern type which has a more vertical swing path and one would externally rotate his forearm as leverage to generate pace and spin. With this type the wrist tends to be more cocked up during the take back as you implied.
It is something that I've analysed myself but don't hear much on the web. Usually only either one or the other is mentioned.
Rb
Exactly as I thought. That additional rotation of the racket face into the ball, isn’t it? Wanted to confirm as I wasn’t 100% sure. Thanks.
still a good vid for review. Accelerate through!
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you so much for your comment!
Bring her back pls ^^
I'd like to play like her. My slice is the worst, my topspin is the worst, my serve is the worst...hahahaha
Left hand back!!! Omg thank you
Staying sideways.. Nice
Thank you for your comment!
@@timevalueoftennis2866 Yw!
Yes I want her back, but also it would be nice to see someone over 70 practicing from almost zero. Not one who has played 60 years. Why? Because I am one over 70 and it is not as easy to practice and succeed, when you are older. :) Forehand, back hand, slice, kick, flat,...
I was the first like
That's the way to go! Bravo!