Sebastian Korda Two Handed Backhand Technique (Perfect Tennis Backhand)
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- Опубліковано 23 тра 2022
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Sebastian Korda Two Handed Backhand Technique Explained (Perfect Tennis Backhand)
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Thank you 12kgp-Tennis for allowing me to use this video: • Sebastian Korda | Cour...
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Hey man can you please do an analysis on Agassi backhand would love to know your take on it … thanks
Best two hander since Nalbandian
Korda is my favorite US tennis player.
He has one of the best 2 handed backhands on the tour. I was amazed the first time I saw it in person.
ua-cam.com/video/Qe0hgk7iTLY/v-deo.html
This guys backhand is damn good. He won so many points in Adelaide 2023 with it.
i agree with the others that this is one of the best videos available about the double handed backhand. Kudos!!!
Great. I hope these tips will help me fixing my THBH.
Thanks for the great video. This is in my opinion the best video regarding the mechanics of the two handed backhand...so thanks again. Videos like these will help us all play better tennis! One comment on the footwork (because I struggled with this). Notice that Korda's split step is not exagerrated, its just enough to get his feet off the ground. Then watch closely, as he turns for the backhand he turns the left foot 90 degrees as his first movement (this foot becomes the loaded leg). Then he steps toward the ball with his front as he swings! This footwork allows all the stuff you talked about in the video!!!
Thank you. Great video on the doublehanded backhand.
My dad is a tennis couch and I told this him and he toot me it. THank you i am now winning turtaments.
Thanks for the clear explanation
Thanks a lot! Great video in right time - I'm dbl basically and more or less back hand works But when I got really strong shot on my back hand - 2 hands Technic so useful for proper respond, need a practise a lot for muscle memory.
Superb analysis as always. In my lessons as step up progression i get my students to assume a upper body half turn and a lower body hip opening with racket position assuming a high tip position and in the middle of left and right shoulder. Upon ball feed i wiil get my student to finish the upper body turn with front foot preparing for a final plant across. Upon planting the swing starts with entire hip motion rotating forward (much like a golf swing). In the process racket tip initiating drop below contact (as a result of bowed front wrist) before accelarating forward and upward in keeping with the shoulder rotation force (important to let to forward rotation of shoulder to drive this forward and upward swing). Then you would have achieved a perpect effortless 2H backhand.
This rightie with a two-handed backhand has a theory as to why I struggle so much. I am right-handed and favor my right leg also. Everything on the left side feels .... very difficult to prioritize ... struggling to put it into words. Resulting in ... the first thing I do when I see a backhand is take a big step with my right leg, 45 degrees forward and left, completely blocking my ability to set up and execute. In other words, how about discussion of the footwork on two-handed backhands, both when the ball is right near you, when you have to take a few steps left, and when you have to take several steps left.
How do you drop the racquet below the position of the ball? Is this an active action meaning am I moving my arms myself into the lowered position or does the racquet fall naturally into position as a result of the hips rotating forward similar to a forehand?
Thank you, for a nice explanation (as always 😊👍)
Do you also have advice for a backhand, when ball is too short and soft? I am straggling with it (
Thanks )
Bend your knees.
Hello. Witch hand do you use to hit more...left or right or bouth hand..on backhand
And for one handed BH you can show beautiful one of his father. Danger weapon even against Sampras.
What you don't mention, and what I think is very important, is that He lightly bends his knees. For a topspin shot, the racket looks quite open.
There are about a dozen things I didn’t mention. Knees bending was one of them. Thanks for watching!!!
it is necessary to flex the right wrist in the back to help the drop of the racket or can you do it with a tight right wrist? because as you say the shot its more consistent if you don't involve the wrists that much, but in the other hand, its easier to drop the racket bending the right wrist.
by the way if i'm watching correctly here korda doesn't seem to be bending the right wrist
The wrist bend happens because of hip rotation. As the hips turn toward the shot, the racket is dropping still. The hands come forward with body and the racket tried to keep going down. That’s what causes the wrist to bend. And yes, that does help to drop the racket below the ball. Sebastian doesn’t have a lot of wrist bend in this backhand bc he’s swinging pretty slowly actually and doesn’t fire the hips. That’s why his wrist bend is minimal. Thanks!!!
Hey Ryan, I was wondering if you could analyze Alexa Glatch's backhand. I watched her play at the Lexington Challenger last week and was impressed with her backhand. It would be incorrect to label it as "next gen backhand," but I'm not sure what to call it. Rick Macci attempted to explain this type of mechanics as "pull-push-flip" method. Like the forehand, the racquet face is pointed down in the slot position and then the racquet lags as you accelerate. For whatever reason, it's more difficult to hit this way on the backhand side. Please examine Alexa Glatch's backhand. Thanks.
I’ve actually had the chance to hit with Alexa a few years back at my home club. Wonderful player. Ans super nice person too. Her backhand technique isn’t something I would teach as there are a lot of idiosyncrasies to that side that wouldn’t work for 99% of my audience. Works for her though, obviously.
@@2MinuteTennis Yes, she was nice enough to take some time to speak with me briefly about her backhand (I told her I admired her backhand and thought her technique was really unique, and I even asked her for a backhand lesson, as I've tried unsuccessfully to learn this particular style). BTW, here's Rick Macci's video on the "pull-push-flip" method. ua-cam.com/video/rMnGPgWAzFk/v-deo.html
You'd have to be a complete schizophrenic to invent such a super awkward two-handed punch.
The one-handed stroke is anatomically perfect, which means it is easier, more efficient, more versatile.
What application do you use for video analysis?
I use an app that no longer is available called coach’s eye. But you can get OnForm in the App Store and it’s great. Does the same thing.
I noticed Novak Djokovic moves his head to stare at the ball during contact on his 2hbh. Is he not?
Federer Vision Technique - how to look at the ball ..
My big head is always a problem playing tennis 😅
3rd
Thanks for always watching Pritesh!
His father Peter Korda had beautiful one handed backhand much more effective than his son two handed
not 180, 165
Ur grip obsessed.
I’m obsessed with helping people play better tennis. And holding the racket correctly allows players to improve quickly.
Really appreciate the Grip clarification!! I’ve always used panel number 6 for my left hand as it felt more natural but perhaps I need to adjust it to 7
@@user-bq9jg3ol5j Nothing wrong with putting those parts of the palm on panel 6, if you can make it work for you. It might even help produce more topspin, if you start/pull the stroke with the right and finish/push with the left hand. You're hitting a forehand with your left hand in a semi Western grip and your racquet hand going for the ride. If you use a semi Western grip on your forehand, you might appreciate the symmetry. Cheers!
*You'd have to be a complete schizophrenic to invent such a super awkward two-handed backhand.*
*The one-handed stroke is anatomically perfect, which means it is easier, more efficient, more versatile.*
Huh?
His backhand is OK. He hits very flat with little or no topspin on the backhand side. To me, his two handed backhand is kinda old-fashioned.
Way too much brushing and no hitting I see here.