วีดีโอ

hey did you quit?

He rolled his ankle pretty badly there at the end.

3:16 drives me crazy. That was no where near out.

I don’t get it. I watch a ton of videos on here for players that are 4.0 or 4.5 and they clearly aren’t at that level. Then I watch this match that says 3.5 and they look better than that.

Hello Haeseong! Im a player from Mexico, Tijuana but ibeen searching for matches in San Diego, Im looking forward to improve my level, what a progress have you got!

Amazing tennis all around I just SUBSCRIBED 😄

are you recording the match score on your watch?

That is almost 3.5 tennis. The speed and patterns are 3.5 but yeah the error rate is 3.0. Clear road to improvement though.

That neo-backhand kept going right into the net

Soliddd def can compete with 4.0 for both players $$

Thank you for posting! I enjoyed this video and congrats on the match. 👏 Looks like you guys played at Poinsettia court #2!

what camera is being used to record your matches? iPhone or a camera

looks like they hit so soft. Its a recording-frame thing or they're just hitting really light the ball? Maybe we all feel like destroying the ball and this is the reality of our matches hahah nice rec

I call this 4.0 where I play😂. Nice match

Do you know the UTR ratings of these players?

What’s a utr

thats my ancool

리턴이 되게 안정적이신거 같은데 비결이 뭔가요?? 저는 UTR 2.5에요.

Nice video, I also play Flex League Match but in Australia, just started posting video as well, keep enjoying tennis!

Great! Now I know I am 3.25 player 😄

Nice match. Can I ask what camera you used for your video?

stop fiddling with your smart watch and learn to play instead

dude how is this 5.49 utr what

Nice match, you two had some pretty close games. Just a tip on your serve if you'd like. The idea is to first, before anything, achieve a full arm swing by taking the arm and shoulder through its full range of motion. First priority is to get from the starting internal shoulder and arm rotation("The Trophy Pose") to full external rotation("The Racquet Drop"), then full extension & internal rotation while wrapping around the body, similar to any throwing motion. A huge key is never allowing wrist extension("The Waiter's Tray Serve") or flexion. Also, most players swing around and forward, not realizing even a decent serve is an upswing. I'm an independent biomechanics & strength conditioning coach specializing in serve analysis btw. Make sense? What do you think? Let me know if you try it out.

If this is a 4 and 5 utr then im a 10😅

와 잘 치시네요. 영상 많이 올려주세요 구독하고 갑니다 :)

Can't believe he hit the camera. :D

Tough loss, but good training as a practice match. I think a pattern you could run against him next time is once you get your backhand decently cross court, go inside in at a safe margin to his forehand. If you notice, every time you got a good shot that made him uncomfortable on his FH side, he would slice it back to you. After that inside in of good quality, sneak in around the service line then volley cross court to his backhand and wait for his lob. I'd rinse and repeat that play and you will win 1 and 1 next time against him. Another decent strategy is to throw in your heavy high topspin straight down the middle of the court. If you see him taking it around his shoulder, he's going to hit short on you and from there you can approach or hit your FH angle like you did at the two minute mark. Your opponent is strong and will get to many shots, but I think you have more tools than he does especially with your forehand. I'm playing this weekend and I will try to upload some of my play, I just need to get SwingVision once it is available on android.

It's cool to watch your journey. You and I have similar styles. I am sending this match for one of my students to study so he can see the value of spin. When you analyze this match, I would count how many times your forehand made him hit short on you and you won the point. I counted at least 8 or 9 points that went your way since your opponent had trouble handling your spin. Your point around 8 min to 8:14 mark was a thing of beauty. When there aren't any guys that can beat you in the 3.5 league, you'll know it is time to move up. Took me 3 years to break out of 3.5 (after almost quitting losing 9 matches), but I had multiple bagels and breadstick wins in 3.5 as I improved. It was a great feeling getting that official 4.0 rating by the computer :) Great match footage and thanks for posting!

What’s your recording setup?

Haeseong step it up we need you battling against strong 3.5/4'0's not 55+ aarp leagues

That old man made up for his lack of speed with perfect technique, my goodness

i recommend you spend less time playing matches, get some lessons from a good coach and get a lot of practice to improve your skills.

omg

WTF- at 2:00 the man serves the ball from 5 feet past the baseline!

If that guy is 3.5 i'm a 5.0

Congrats on the W! 🤙

Forehand looking smooth

Both are so bad

no way these guys are 3.5 these are barely 2.5 players

To the guy in blue: If you are going to try and hit a one-handed backhand just because you think it looks 'nice', you are better off learning how to make a good slice or switching to a two-handed.

nice!!! this is a pure aero100 now? what string und tension ?

VAMOS!

This one hurt me. You double faulted a couple times and rare of you to do

Just chanced upon your channel. All the best on your tennis journey!

move ur feet and swing bro

Let me know if you want to have a UTR match against another kid in San Diego.

Point at 40-15 In by a mile Bad call

If you were looking for any tips on how to deal with those slices, then I have a few things I would suggest trying! Your opponent's most difficult shots seemed to be slices from shoulder-height, mostly on the forehand but definitely on either side. This was happening both on serve and during rallies. Even if it loses pace, you'd get a lot of value if you could focus your serves and groundstrokes onto his backhand, and try to keep the ball low and/or short! You seemed to win a majority of the points where you sliced against him, and even more when you brought him further into the court. Secondly, because he's slicing the ball, you have a little more time to position after the bounce. It seems like you aren't quite comfortable with positioning for slices just yet, so you might want to try not quite planting your feet so much before the bounce. This will give you a moment longer to react to the direction of the ball and make better contact with it. If you're ever in the Irvine area, maybe we could play a practice match sometime!

dude, keep the score but remove that annoying window on the right. Noone cares about the placement of the ball, we KNOW if it’s in or out better than the machine. And re speed of the shot - it is also irrelevant at your level Keep more space for the court, don’t clutter it with extra stuff. Score is perfect but not the rest