@@christiane785 I said nothing about power, mate. But I watched Roger in real a few times his groundstrokes never sound less powerful than anyone else.
Look at the swing speed difference between @:30 sec to @5:30 min. This is what rec players don’t get. They don’t go out hitting 100%, it’s warmed up with perfect timing, short backswing and long smooth flowing finishes. Racket head speed is a timed practice. It’s an applied discipline of space and forward momentum. “The plow zone” from contact to finish. Really fun to watch thanks for this video!
Probably the most composed, effortless looking groundstrokes I've seen. Whole body looks balanced with clean upper body rotation. Great power and spin without overhitting. Future #1 for sure.
This young gun is exactly what tennis has been missing for years. Disappointment from the "next gen" has no doubt left a lot of people disenfranchised about the future of tennis, but a true heir to the throne has finally arrived.
As a professional coach having worked with a number of top 250 males and females over the years, Sinner does what the successful top players do and that is he has a consistent take back which creates consistent timing and rhythm and thus consistent ball striking thus the effortless look. His hitting partner is more erratic on his take back and less consistent in his method of getting the racquet back thus creating a more erratic ball. What separates the good players from the great players is the great players have trained themselves to be meticulous in their stroke procedures and not just rely on “athleticism”. They use their athleticism within the framework of their highly trained stroke.
What you described many low ranked players have too, what really separates the greats are love of the game and good mind, most people are idiots and therefore can't have the head to be successful and maintain it...the world has a narcissism epidemic
Great video! Disappointing loss for Jannik today in Montpellier but hopefully he can recover and do well in Rotterdam! Hoping to see him crack the top 20 by the end of this year
I finally knew how Sinner looks so tall on the court despite of only being 6'2". Look how long his legs and arms are compared to his core ! This kid built different
although hard to make a judgement based on the most basic of practice. I found he actually quite struggled to get that BH to go crosscourt. It was mostly going back more to the middle. When he switched it to down the line it looked awesome though which suggests to me that his stroke is a little right hand dominant.
Hypnotically smooth. So consistent, and he has a good hitting partner to help groove his stroke. Tall players tend to get injured, but his mechanics are so sound and flowing he may (knock on wood) be able to minimize injuries during his career.
all good....on a practice court. You can dissect a player's game by how he finish a point ( serve) by how he moves on the court for offense and defensive shots, how he execute during crucial points and break points.
For the record, if you were using a racquet with the swingweight of his racquet, you would generate a heavy deep ball with ZERO effort as well. You just wouldn’t be able to keep swinging it for long!
@@leobrahmachari6611 That`s very interesting. Is that a special racket for pros? Could anyone buy a model like that? I just didn`t know that there are so huge differences regarding the swingweight...
Future star, hits flatter/harder than most ATP, but he looks frail, hope he becomes a better athlete or he will have injuries. Will need a serve to win a Slam.
You can see him just working on contact point, proper footwork and hitting the ball the correct way. He’s not even going 100%. He’s going Max 50%. He’s just working on rhythm. He makes 50% look effortless, imagine how effortless 100% looks
Man I was a solid 5.0 NTRP and during a good practice I could look like Ide smoke Agassi!!! Later you realize you just split sets with a female D1 college player and your dreams of being the future of tennis are right there next to the other 200 players just in your city.
But ... I'm confused. How does het get this rhythm without grunting on exhale? And how will he get his opponents out of their zone with this gracious, effortless, silent technique? Where's the obnoxious selfishness required to make it at the top level?
Yes great observations! They both have a bent arm forehand meaning at the point of contact with the ball they have a bend in theur elbow. Unlike federer who has a straight arm forehand. They also use the same semi western grip which allows more for topspin compared to an eastern grip like what federer uses.
Talent alone will not win matches on the ATP tour. You have to be in the top 5 for all categories: movement, mental game, conditioning, forehand, backhand, volleys and serve. Your strokes are just a small piece of what's required to win at this level.
Any one know his backhand technique is top hand dominant or bottom. Cause to me it looks like his bottom hand more dominant Anyone know his backhand grip aswell?
Thats a very good question. Yes he hits with a bent arm forehand. Technically a straight arm forehand is better as you get more leverage BUT it is NOT something thay should be forced. If you feel you naturally hit with a bent arm I have found that most people struggle to transition to a straight arm FH. Its best to do what FEELS comfortable.
It looks like he oftentimes takes his eyes off the ball before making full contact, causing mishits like the one at 5:54. That's the only criticism of his technique I could make.
I wouldn't say its a short takeback, most ATP players prepare for their shot (take back the racket and unit turn their body) like Sinner does here. In comparison to WTA players, you can see that they tend to bring the raclet back much further than ATP players to generate more pace from the extra length of the swing.
@@LiamApilado but his forehand compare to the other atp players forehand like nick kygios, jack socks, and dojokovic. Its a big difference. I just feel his forehand play like kei nishikori. Really a short takeback. Maybe just forcus on the armpit.
I like him so much... But....... It is more efficient that if it happens that he could read comments like that not to create a feeling arround him of specific expectations but rather to encourage him trying to do his best all the time as we could encourage ourselves or everyone else we like the same way. We cannot predict someone s route we are not future tellers... if we like someone we are focused on the time present...
When you hit closed stance you can get more rotation through the ball and effortless power, he might be working on something in particular but in practice you generaly hit more closed stance shots due to having more time. His partner isn't trying to hit winners against him therefore he has time to prepare. When hitting an open stance stroke you can hold your ground more but in this case its not needed.
I notice he has his elbow too close to his body, maybe that work for him, his body shape and mechanics but I dont thinks thats the most ergonomic way to be hitting in today's tennis speed
Once he gets more experience on the ATP tour, and more experience playing against top 10 players, I think he will definitely win grand slams.
No doubt he can! Well said 👍🎾
Medvedev said that he was training with him. Love to see the results!
Speriamo!
Lol
ua-cam.com/video/BUKh4hYa77s/v-deo.html
This angle really shows his absolutely effortless power and spin. Future World #1.
Too soon to say so. Btw, no player can make every shot look so easy as Federer does.
@@andreaho Federer has way less power. Check the statistics!
@@christiane785 I said nothing about power, mate. But I watched Roger in real a few times his groundstrokes never sound less powerful than anyone else.
Not what it means at all
Effortless power and spin doesnt show anything. I can put 15x15 kg tension and will also have effortless power and tension, but I'm won't be #1
Look at the swing speed difference between @:30 sec to @5:30 min. This is what rec players don’t get. They don’t go out hitting 100%, it’s warmed up with perfect timing, short backswing and long smooth flowing finishes.
Racket head speed is a timed practice. It’s an applied discipline of space and forward momentum. “The plow zone” from contact to finish. Really fun to watch thanks for this video!
Glad you got something out of this!
Probably the most composed, effortless looking groundstrokes I've seen. Whole body looks balanced with clean upper body rotation. Great power and spin without overhitting. Future #1 for sure.
Couldn't agree more!
He's like Fognini but more mentally balanced
@@krishnasaichalasani4492 I think the only similarity is that they're both Italian.
@@brainfulify Exactly!Fortunately.
Plus great mentality and very modest
His forehand figure of 8 follow-through is really distinctive
This young gun is exactly what tennis has been missing for years. Disappointment from the "next gen" has no doubt left a lot of people disenfranchised about the future of tennis, but a true heir to the throne has finally arrived.
Disenfranchised? Do you mean “disenchanted”?
Sinner is a huge talent.
Alexander Zverev, is that you?
@@metaphysician7621 Disenfranchised and disenchanted are synonyms. Genius.
@@tobylister5481 no...
Disenfranchised means you may not vote.
Disenchanted means you are discouraged.
10:54 killer drop shot!
Hi Kuya Liam
Oh damn that was sick!I've only done this once or twice this casually
@@LiamApilado HI are you filipino?
There was a better one at 11:11
Which racquet does he sin with?
“This guy hits so effortlessly, he’s going to be #1.”
We’re talking about PRACTICE.
Yep. Folks are too eager to say things that never happen.
look at him now
@@andreaho ?
lol exactly!
He’s top 20 now
A wonderful technic ! So clean and effortless... certainly a top 3 player ! Forza Jannick
So gentle... Cant imagine him break racquet in a moment of anger.
Finally a good quality practice video of him
such lovely even rythym; almost as good as spa music...
He really brushed up balls and created huge margins to clear the net. So dependable strokes!
As a professional coach having worked with a number of top 250 males and females over the years, Sinner does what the successful top players do and that is he has a consistent take back which creates consistent timing and rhythm and thus consistent ball striking thus the effortless look. His hitting partner is more erratic on his take back and less consistent in his method of getting the racquet back thus creating a more erratic ball. What separates the good players from the great players is the great players have trained themselves to be meticulous in their stroke procedures and not just rely on “athleticism”. They use their athleticism within the framework of their highly trained stroke.
What you described many low ranked players have too, what really separates the greats are love of the game and good mind, most people are idiots and therefore can't have the head to be successful and maintain it...the world has a narcissism epidemic
The strike partner also seemed to generate power all in his arm. he didnt seem to timing his body with the stroke. His arm and body look out of sync
@@QueArgh I would like for you to post your strokes on UA-cam for me to judge! Neither has won a major nor you or me!
@@Bambotb love of the game doesn't make you great, your skills, great work ethic, etc, etc, etc, etc!
@@davidgivins4203 im guessing you were the strike partner
POV: you’re playing team singles
Underrated comment
I dont understand
Great video! Disappointing loss for Jannik today in Montpellier but hopefully he can recover and do well in Rotterdam! Hoping to see him crack the top 20 by the end of this year
Thank you! Yes lets hope for the best this year for Sinner🤞
He is already in top 20 in one month
wow it looks like he's hitting it so gently and soft but then you switch to the partner's perspective and you can really see how effortless he is
I finally knew how Sinner looks so tall on the court despite of only being 6'2". Look how long his legs and arms are compared to his core ! This kid built different
Nah he's not 6'2 now, he grew to nearly 6'4
Born to be a tennis player lmao
@@ashyles0110 I'd say about 6'3", he's about Murray's size. But he could still be growing, he the new Kevin Durant of tennis lolol
Thank you thank you very much! I had been waiting for this since I knew Sinner!
Looks Effortless. That's how you know he's on a different level
Bernie plays even more effortless😉
@@zacharywan2004 but bernie is the goat
Stayin loose, lively wrist! And keepin fluidity
ua-cam.com/video/BUKh4hYa77s/v-deo.html
Masters 1000 final in the bag
I'm here just to brag that I've beaten that guy when he was 16 haha =)
thats pretty cool to be quite honest
I doubt I or many in the comment section could even beat him at U14(if not 12 lol) so that's amazing lol
@@hemilshah7032 he started tennis at aroun 16
@@williamgu3179 13
@@williamgu3179 he started when he turned 13
I could watch this all day
Great minds think alike 🍻
If there is one thing i learn from watching this is how grounded Sinner's feet are.
I am most happy that this talent has chosen tennis.
Such beautiful groundstrokes!
Thanks for sharing! court level view always the best.
Nice fluid strokes.
Reminds me a little of Berdych but with a better backhand. I love the control of his right hand to generate spin during his backhand motion.
lol I thought the exact same thing. Basically a more coordinated Berdych.
although hard to make a judgement based on the most basic of practice. I found he actually quite struggled to get that BH to go crosscourt. It was mostly going back more to the middle. When he switched it to down the line it looked awesome though which suggests to me that his stroke is a little right hand dominant.
Such smooth, effortless striking!
Beautiful serve he has.
Hypnotically smooth. So consistent, and he has a good hitting partner to help groove his stroke. Tall players tend to get injured, but his mechanics are so sound and flowing he may (knock on wood) be able to minimize injuries during his career.
He's not tall for a tennis player. Average is 6'1" and he's 6'2", the same height as Djokovic.
wow, amazing video! Thanks for all the great posts! Been watching Sinner, the future of tennis looking good!
Do you know who he was hitting with here? M aybe looks like Casper Ruud?
Thanks I appreciate it! More to come! You guess is probably better than mine im not too sure who he was hitting with.
I can't wait for him and Alcaraz to compete for the #1 Ranking in the years ahead. It will be awesome !!
So keen to see how 2024 tennis goes!
Nice channel! Tennis at court level is always a great view!
Fabulous Video! Thank you
nice & high over the net. Beautiful to watch
Sinner perfection
Thank you.... I really waiting his clearly video practice 👍
Im glad you enjoyed, more videos coming soon👍
5:00 Damn, didn't even look like he was trying hard to hit that
he is an amazing new player!
Italian pride ! hopefully jannik in the top5 sooner or later! #believeit
After his performance at Nitto and Turin, he truly is the future of tennis.
Right, I'd even say he is the "present" of tennis. Grammatical incorrect but u know what i mean lol
@@LiamApilado ofc. is he playing in davis cup?
@@thepenguinofficialHe is and he just won against Djokovic again. End of 2023 was another boost for his career.
Hypnotic
all good....on a practice court. You can dissect a player's game by how he finish a point ( serve) by how he moves on the court for offense and defensive shots, how he execute during crucial points and break points.
Djokovic forehand with double power and effortless! He has the talent! Would he have the mindset?
Good question! But I think that will develop with experience. He has a bright future!
Not sure about the double power but certainly not as smooth as djokovic
ua-cam.com/video/BUKh4hYa77s/v-deo.html
Great video!
丁寧だし弾きがシャープ。かっこいい
he's amazing
He is not even trying and the ball still is hit with lots of power and depth. 😂🎾🔥
For the record, if you were using a racquet with the swingweight of his racquet, you would generate a heavy deep ball with ZERO effort as well. You just wouldn’t be able to keep swinging it for long!
@@leobrahmachari6611 very true!
If you y enjoy tennis, you might enjoy my channel!
@@random.tennis Nice channel! Great to see your passion for the sport. Whatever you choose to do in life, don’t ever give up the tennis!
@@leobrahmachari6611 thank you so much!
@@leobrahmachari6611 That`s very interesting. Is that a special racket for pros? Could anyone buy a model like that? I just didn`t know that there are so huge differences regarding the swingweight...
His backhand reminds me of Robin Söderling
The post AO finals comment you were looking for.
Very smooth
Future star, hits flatter/harder than most ATP, but he looks frail, hope he becomes a better athlete or he will have injuries. Will need a serve to win a Slam.
Nice controlled tennis, this is how I like it.
Memories of me doing similar practicing! Push on!🤔
You can see him just working on contact point, proper footwork and hitting the ball the correct way. He’s not even going 100%. He’s going Max 50%. He’s just working on rhythm.
He makes 50% look effortless, imagine how effortless 100% looks
this aged like fine wine
I'm from the future and he's got his first grand slam recently. You're welcome
Man I was a solid 5.0 NTRP and during a good practice I could look like Ide smoke Agassi!!! Later you realize you just split sets with a female D1 college player and your dreams of being the future of tennis are right there next to the other 200 players just in your city.
We can build This dream toghether… San Candido…❤❤❤❤
that forehand whip reminds me of Federer a bit.
But ... I'm confused. How does het get this rhythm without grunting on exhale? And how will he get his opponents out of their zone with this gracious, effortless, silent technique? Where's the obnoxious selfishness required to make it at the top level?
all completely absent. He obviously has no chance. ;^)
Honestly, i think the grunting has made the matches more watchable without fans. No problem with men doing it, apart from Zverev. Women its horrible
ua-cam.com/video/BUKh4hYa77s/v-deo.html
That rally was incredibly long!
my king finally won
Jannik will soon be inside the top 5 ATP rankings for years to come. He's a very special talent. 👏👏👍👍🎾🎾
8:05 that winner was scary
Hi Tennis Experts, is Sinner Forehand the same with Djokovic in term of Grip Style ? Thank you in Advance
Yes great observations! They both have a bent arm forehand meaning at the point of contact with the ball they have a bend in theur elbow. Unlike federer who has a straight arm forehand. They also use the same semi western grip which allows more for topspin compared to an eastern grip like what federer uses.
My guy after Federer...will miss Roger's single backhand though. Hope Sinner will play doubles too to improve his front court skills.
he is the only player, apart from rafa, that excites me
Jannik when he was a little Ski Champ: ua-cam.com/video/pb6kjcJOakM/v-deo.html
It's not a question of "if" but of "when"
didn't know Clayton Kershaw does tennis so good in his off season
Tormo is on the next court loud grunts 😅
Hubert became the future of tennis. But, we will see them both soon fighting for the top of the list :)
i love him
Talent alone will not win matches on the ATP tour. You have to be in the top 5 for all categories: movement, mental game, conditioning, forehand, backhand, volleys and serve. Your strokes are just a small piece of what's required to win at this level.
The only thing he is really lacking is fitness and strength which he is clearly working hard at.
here I am, willing to learn
Any one know his backhand technique is top hand dominant or bottom.
Cause to me it looks like his bottom hand more dominant
Anyone know his backhand grip aswell?
Is he hitting his forehand with a bent elbow? Or is it better to hit while straightened?
Thats a very good question. Yes he hits with a bent arm forehand. Technically a straight arm forehand is better as you get more leverage BUT it is NOT something thay should be forced. If you feel you naturally hit with a bent arm I have found that most people struggle to transition to a straight arm FH. Its best to do what FEELS comfortable.
@@LiamApilado Ah that makes sense, thank you!!
Nice video. Do you know what kind of forehand grip he uses ?
Thanks, It is a semi-western grip
Liam Apilado thanks. Please post more videos like this
@@bournejason66 sure will
The future of tennis, this guy?¿?🥱🥱🤣
Sinner is just on another level. makes it look easy tho.
Wanna know who’s the guy on the other court grunting so aggressively at around 5:26 lol
Hahah It wasn't a guy, someone mentioned their name in the comments but can't remember who it was
@@LiamApilado Sara Sorribes i think It is
@@AdJ0SimRacing yep it was!
It looks like he oftentimes takes his eyes off the ball before making full contact, causing mishits like the one at 5:54. That's the only criticism of his technique I could make.
Who is the guy playing with Sinner here
It sounds like Sara Sorribes Tormo is practicing nearby.
Thats right
Schiavone
Is he using 16 x 19 pattern?
Yes, I believe it is a Head Graphene 360 Speed MP with a 16x19 string pattern.
Good consistency but travel path of the forehand prevents depth ... to be fixed
🔥
Which camera are you using?
My phone, Samsung Galaxy s20 FE
喜欢💕
The are coming great italian young Stars
Is it short takeback?
I wouldn't say its a short takeback, most ATP players prepare for their shot (take back the racket and unit turn their body) like Sinner does here. In comparison to WTA players, you can see that they tend to bring the raclet back much further than ATP players to generate more pace from the extra length of the swing.
@@LiamApilado but his forehand compare to the other atp players forehand like nick kygios, jack socks, and dojokovic. Its a big difference. I just feel his forehand play like kei nishikori. Really a short takeback. Maybe just forcus on the armpit.
Sinner, Medvedev and Tsitsipas probably the best of the new lot ..
A. Addison hitting with him?
60fps good!
8:23 haha!
I like him so much...
But.......
It is more efficient that if it happens that he could read comments like that not to create a feeling arround him of specific expectations but rather to encourage him trying to do his best all the time as we could encourage ourselves or everyone else we like the same way.
We cannot predict someone s route we are not future tellers... if we like someone we are focused on the time present...
Does he hit everything closed stance?
When you hit closed stance you can get more rotation through the ball and effortless power, he might be working on something in particular but in practice you generaly hit more closed stance shots due to having more time. His partner isn't trying to hit winners against him therefore he has time to prepare. When hitting an open stance stroke you can hold your ground more but in this case its not needed.
I notice he has his elbow too close to his body, maybe that work for him, his body shape and mechanics but I dont thinks thats the most ergonomic way to be hitting in today's tennis speed