just my two cents from a random stranger you have really good footwork and anticipation, which is a lot more than most recreational players so you're usually in position for the next shot but seems like you're a little tentative with your groundstrokes especially on the backhand, a lot of them are just deflecting shots back i feel like perhaps you can try taking bigger swings, and put on a little more topspin? it's easier to control the shot when you put more topspin in, you're currently hitting very flat the backhand especially, i think the take back can be higher (like the pros), it will help generate more power and spin (currently you take back at waist height, maybe can change to shoulder height)
Solid stuff dude! If you are the closer player, and looking for things to try out on the backhand, I would consider minimizing the amount of time that the racket is horizontal prior to swinging. Most of your backhands, it looks like your set up is good (racket is completely vertical) then you drop the racket and it is horizontal...then we pause there for a second...then we swing. I would play with making sure the racket stays upright until the last second then the racket will quickly go from vertical, to horizontal, then contacting the ball. It should give you more zing on the backhand without having the lag in the middle of your swing. Some of your backhands you do keep the racket upright longer then quickly proceed through the swing, and the backhand looks cleaner as a result.
I'm guessing you're after comments. I'd say you still need to turn the racquet a little more on that backhand. I'd also aim to turn your body more so you're literally uncoiling you back, shoulders and arm when hitting the ball. At the moment it's very much just your arm. One thing I noticed on your forehand is that you don't move your weight forward through the shot. Apologies if you weren't after comments.
Terrible pronation on the backhand takeback. Horrendously complicated. But for someone who is clearly a beginner - not a bad backhand in the main. Watch Lajovic and replicate his lovely compact simplicity.
You take the racquet back but not enough. You need to turn your body more so you can use all your back muscles when releasing. You tend to push the ball towards the target rather than whip it (not sure if that's the right term). This is probably caused by not turning the racquet enough in the grip. You should also aim to finish with the racquet higher and your chest pushed out.
Your backhand, you need to get your racket back more by coiling your body more. At the end of you back swing, your opponent should be able to see your shoulder blades.
but nice work on the split step, just dont over do it, it should happen as the opponent is hitting the ball and thats generally enough - so he is hitting you split step then rotate and hit and thats it no need to split step 4x 3x times
staying more loose would solve a lot of problems, now the movement is a little bit robotic, if you stay more loose it will become more fluid naturally, let the gravity help you generate power, and you need a little better upper and lower body separation, rotate the torso on the take back and then it can kind of work like a sling shot. Right now you seem to be rotating with whole body or you use just the arm almost without any torso rotation
You should definatelly increase your margin over the net on practice rallies , otherwise when you get tight on matches you 'll have many balls on the net. Also your backhand is more of a push type rather than a swing backhand. Try loosening your wrist , especially on bachhand , and change the racket path to '' low to high '' , this will help you play with more margin and keep the balls in court. Nice footwork , and enjoy tennis ...
Need more body turn. Forehand is too rigid. Make a more circular motion and turn with both hands on racket, you can let go of one arm after turning. But keep both hands on racket during turn. Trust me it helps a lot in unit turn and that makes all the difference when it comes to timing, rest I’d say use more legs and stay lower then ur usual stance.
If you're watching your video to learn, you should note the excessive in-place split steps that isn't doing anything. Slow the video at 10:31 and count how many split steps you did after your partner hit the ball. You didn't start to move towards the ball until it almost landed on your side. Also, at 1:00 you were hopping up and down at the singles line. Also, those hops don't need to be always exactly the same speed. In a slow rally, you can slow it down and adjust that last split step to match the contact by the opponent (that is, you should know what direction you need to be bouncing off towards). Without this adjustment, you sometimes land just before or at contact (but before you know where ball is headed) and you end up doing one extra big split step and end up in the air waiting to land before you can move. Frustrating to watch.
I think you should try to get more weight transfer on your backhand and more hip rotation. As you step in with the right foot, shift your weight from the back leg to the front leg simultaneously with some hip rotation.
The guy in the grey shirt looks like he's trying to show off but can't because he has no body involved with the ground strokes at all and his follow through doesn't happen also has hardly any wrist movement and racket head speed.
His backhand needs some help but he seems more mechanical than natural. The tiny footsteps and the setup and follow through need help. But at least he’s trying with a 1hbh, that’s good, where most of tennis has adopted the inferior limiting 2hbh which is used by those who don’t possess the ability to use a 1hbh.
Historically speaking players with one handed backhand tend to be better all court tennis players because they volley so much better. Personally I think Roger is the most talented tennis player who ever lived but it's tough to argue with the results Novak and Rafa have achieved. The two handed backhand is very effective at winning matches and at the end of the day that's what people will remember. Aussie Open starts in two weeks can't wait. Really hoping to see Rafa make a run after a long layoff like Roger did in 2017.
@@demolitor2359 tennis is (since it’s creation) an all court game. The modern rackets strings and coaching ruined tennis and destroyed the all court. All court is hard. Todays tennis is baseline only. One dimensional. Much easier to play. And boring as anything.
Good backhands, lean little foreward! When you are hitting the forehands you are a little stiff and turn more sideways and then bend little more. Good video!
Backhand: excellent timing, especially on those short hops. I think if you stayed sideways a half second longer, you'd maximize the power a bit. But maybe you are trying to conserve energy. Forehand: love how compact the swing is. Super efficient. However, if you keep your head still through contact, I think the ball would pop up less. Again, I don't really know about ball machines, so it could also screw up your timing. Thank for posting it. The strokes look really loose (in a good way)
Good footwork....but your forehand is weak..... You only use the arm to hit.......Focus on coil and uncoil your hip....this Will help you a lot on your forehand
😂😂😂😂
just my two cents from a random stranger you have really good footwork and anticipation, which is a lot more than most recreational players so you're usually in position for the next shot but seems like you're a little tentative with your groundstrokes especially on the backhand, a lot of them are just deflecting shots back i feel like perhaps you can try taking bigger swings, and put on a little more topspin? it's easier to control the shot when you put more topspin in, you're currently hitting very flat the backhand especially, i think the take back can be higher (like the pros), it will help generate more power and spin (currently you take back at waist height, maybe can change to shoulder height)
Thank you very much Great points
that was a nice and perfect Forehand and Backhand!
Solid stuff dude! If you are the closer player, and looking for things to try out on the backhand, I would consider minimizing the amount of time that the racket is horizontal prior to swinging. Most of your backhands, it looks like your set up is good (racket is completely vertical) then you drop the racket and it is horizontal...then we pause there for a second...then we swing. I would play with making sure the racket stays upright until the last second then the racket will quickly go from vertical, to horizontal, then contacting the ball. It should give you more zing on the backhand without having the lag in the middle of your swing. Some of your backhands you do keep the racket upright longer then quickly proceed through the swing, and the backhand looks cleaner as a result.
Thank you very much, will try it out on my next practice
I'm guessing you're after comments. I'd say you still need to turn the racquet a little more on that backhand. I'd also aim to turn your body more so you're literally uncoiling you back, shoulders and arm when hitting the ball. At the moment it's very much just your arm. One thing I noticed on your forehand is that you don't move your weight forward through the shot. Apologies if you weren't after comments.
Every comment is very appreciated 🙏
nice game
Terrible pronation on the backhand takeback. Horrendously complicated. But for someone who is clearly a beginner - not a bad backhand in the main. Watch Lajovic and replicate his lovely compact simplicity.
You take the racquet back but not enough. You need to turn your body more so you can use all your back muscles when releasing. You tend to push the ball towards the target rather than whip it (not sure if that's the right term). This is probably caused by not turning the racquet enough in the grip. You should also aim to finish with the racquet higher and your chest pushed out.
Beautiful ground strokes! Vollies not so 😜
Still in training on my Vollies, thanks for the feedback 🙏
More shoulder turn and racket take back on the OHBH would generate more power. Also allow the arm and racket to release/extend more fully and relaxed.
Foot job ok. You need some more power in backhand.
Your backhand, you need to get your racket back more by coiling your body more. At the end of you back swing, your opponent should be able to see your shoulder blades.
Thank You Very Much For The Advice 🙏
You're decelerating into the forehand stroke. Try and accelerate through
but nice work on the split step, just dont over do it, it should happen as the opponent is hitting the ball and thats generally enough - so he is hitting you split step then rotate and hit and thats it no need to split step 4x 3x times
staying more loose would solve a lot of problems, now the movement is a little bit robotic, if you stay more loose it will become more fluid naturally, let the gravity help you generate power, and you need a little better upper and lower body separation, rotate the torso on the take back and then it can kind of work like a sling shot. Right now you seem to be rotating with whole body or you use just the arm almost without any torso rotation
Use your body weight man. Use your arm more for controlling the shot
You're swinging by moving your arm forward. Swing like you would swing a heavy hammer with your body
Extremely smooth swing i just think its weird that there’s no jump on the serve
Still in training 😊
I am too spoiled from watching the pros. Cant watch this.
Go practice
Liking the backhand
Good job when you are swinging for the backhand make sure to lean more forward and hold the rackets with 2 hands all the way do not release the other
Cool backhands
You should definatelly increase your margin over the net on practice rallies , otherwise when you get tight on matches you 'll have many balls on the net. Also your backhand is more of a push type rather than a swing backhand. Try loosening your wrist , especially on bachhand , and change the racket path to '' low to high '' , this will help you play with more margin and keep the balls in court. Nice footwork , and enjoy tennis ...
Exactly
sorry, how did u stick the cam to the wall?
Using a stand
there is something very enjoyable about these videos, just plain tennis, no fuss :)
Need more body turn. Forehand is too rigid. Make a more circular motion and turn with both hands on racket, you can let go of one arm after turning. But keep both hands on racket during turn. Trust me it helps a lot in unit turn and that makes all the difference when it comes to timing, rest I’d say use more legs and stay lower then ur usual stance.
Great work you two!
when hitting u need the shoulder faced the opponent
If you're watching your video to learn, you should note the excessive in-place split steps that isn't doing anything. Slow the video at 10:31 and count how many split steps you did after your partner hit the ball. You didn't start to move towards the ball until it almost landed on your side. Also, at 1:00 you were hopping up and down at the singles line. Also, those hops don't need to be always exactly the same speed. In a slow rally, you can slow it down and adjust that last split step to match the contact by the opponent (that is, you should know what direction you need to be bouncing off towards). Without this adjustment, you sometimes land just before or at contact (but before you know where ball is headed) and you end up doing one extra big split step and end up in the air waiting to land before you can move. Frustrating to watch.
Your backhand is shit.
잘 훈련된 엉덩이에 비해서 가동범위는 손목하나인데?..
I think you should try to get more weight transfer on your backhand and more hip rotation. As you step in with the right foot, shift your weight from the back leg to the front leg simultaneously with some hip rotation.
The guy in the grey shirt looks like he's trying to show off but can't because he has no body involved with the ground strokes at all and his follow through doesn't happen also has hardly any wrist movement and racket head speed.
When i see this at the club..it would be ....this is normal....but seeing this on video, its just so bad
His backhand needs some help but he seems more mechanical than natural. The tiny footsteps and the setup and follow through need help. But at least he’s trying with a 1hbh, that’s good, where most of tennis has adopted the inferior limiting 2hbh which is used by those who don’t possess the ability to use a 1hbh.
Wtf are you talking about
@@JeffreyMarciano his backhand. 😊
Historically speaking players with one handed backhand tend to be better all court tennis players because they volley so much better. Personally I think Roger is the most talented tennis player who ever lived but it's tough to argue with the results Novak and Rafa have achieved. The two handed backhand is very effective at winning matches and at the end of the day that's what people will remember. Aussie Open starts in two weeks can't wait. Really hoping to see Rafa make a run after a long layoff like Roger did in 2017.
@@demolitor2359 tennis is (since it’s creation) an all court game. The modern rackets strings and coaching ruined tennis and destroyed the all court. All court is hard. Todays tennis is baseline only. One dimensional. Much easier to play. And boring as anything.
I noticed you kept fixing your strings... what are you using?
Solinco Tour Bite 42 tension
what did this camera focus on???
Very cool unique style!
Tips from coach. I can see when you serve etc you need to simplify your swing. Good luck!
Good backhands, lean little foreward! When you are hitting the forehands you are a little stiff and turn more sideways and then bend little more. Good video!
Backhand: excellent timing, especially on those short hops. I think if you stayed sideways a half second longer, you'd maximize the power a bit. But maybe you are trying to conserve energy. Forehand: love how compact the swing is. Super efficient. However, if you keep your head still through contact, I think the ball would pop up less. Again, I don't really know about ball machines, so it could also screw up your timing. Thank for posting it. The strokes look really loose (in a good way)
Great observation and points, thanks for your input
which racquet do you use?
Looks like a Yonex V-Core.
Correct, V-Core 95@@jimbike8064
@@mmmooshon Demo'd that racquet several months ago. Close call, but went with Ezone 100 instead. But, really liked the Vcore.
Got tennis elbow yet ?
Should I?
you are so tight in the bachand...you have to liberate de arm ( your shorts are tight too)
Love it. Looks exactly like my training sessions. And hey, your forehand looks fantastic.
Good footwork....but your forehand is weak..... You only use the arm to hit.......Focus on coil and uncoil your hip....this Will help you a lot on your forehand
Nice video to watch at a time like this🌈🦋🙏🏻🌈
Some great rallies! Your serve has improved for sure!! I’m starting to get worried to play you now!!
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍