How Serena Williams Hits A Topspin Forehand
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ก.ค. 2024
- How Serena Williams Hits A Topspin Forehand
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1. Athletic ready position
2. Turn with both hands
acket tip up
3. Drop racket down below ball and close face
4. Move left hand across body while keeping it up
5. Swing low to high brushing up back of ball
6. Raise non-hitting hand during contact
7. Keep head still
8. Catch racket higher than eye level
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How Serena Williams Hits A Topspin Forehand
amazing explanation !! you made it easy for me to understand !! have a good day and God bless !!
I would argue that catching the racquet has inherent value as well! The more we use both hands on the racquet the less we tire out our hitting arm. Great video as always!
I agree Charles!!
Amazing instruction 🎾 Thank you so much!
Thank you!! Appreciate you. 🎾🎾👍
Thank you very much for such valuable coaching and point-to-point breakdown of Serena’s Forehand. 🙏🏻🙏🏻
so glad you liked the video!!!
Love the point about how still she holds her head. Imo you miss the advantage of holding the racquet at the start of the stroke vertically with the other hand in that it allows you to drop into the slot without having to muscle it much with your forearm. This allows you to keep it and your grip (which should be trigger like she has for the same reason) relaxed. A relaxed forearm at the start leads to a smoother stroke and a better kinetic chain which leads to more racquet head speed. Grabbing the racquet at the end with the other hand also allow you to learn to relax your grip at the end (good for preventing wrist injuries).
Thank you so much! I really appreciate your support!!
Great instruction as always. Thanks from Istanbul.
You are welcome! Happy to help!!
Ayeeee, Sereena. She always looks so composed on the court
...good stuff ...can you do a video on the ground force reaction of her legs effecting the hip turn ??
Analyse cohérente et intéressante Thanks guy awesome video
So glad you liked it!!!
I agree, Ryan, that you can get a closed racket head orientation with any grip (well, it would be hard using a Continental). However, a Western forehand grip pretty much enforces that closed orientation. An Eastern grip required a downward forehand turn to bring the racket face to a near neutral vertical position just before ball contact because that grip places the racket face in the same direction the racket hand's palm is facing.
Yep! You’re right George. Thanks!!
Tried this yesterday and on the first attempt I completely missed the ball and managed to smash my left hand with the racket head on follow-thru. I realized that my normal motion is to extend my left hand initially but then I pull it in to my chest as I make contact. I watched the Korda v. Karatsev match at the Paris Open last night and noticed Korda does the same thing. His hands don't come together on the follow-thru.
Keep your hand dry😂
This one gonna stick with me tnx alot
Haha good! That’s the goal! Thanks.😊🎾👍
Most male players don't catch the racket at the end of the swing with their non hitting hands. They have windshield wiper motion, I find that gives extra spin to the ball.
so so hard.
You dont have to give name to every steps. Its annoying.
Showing the logo
Racket to crowed
Dont let hand wet
Haha thanks !! Appreciate the comment.
@@2MinuteTennis I think Dhruv is in the minority with that criticism! Those are excellent visualization tools for students to use to implement a stroke properly!! Be true to yourself. Keep them coming!
@@godwinc215 negativity never gets to me. I thanked him for the comment. 😊👍🎾
I like those analogies. Work for me.
Dhruv is a pro 🤣