Here I used Auto Scoring which is in beta for Pro subscribers. You input the final set scores, the app figures out the point winners, and then you can make corrections. Apple Watch users can manually input each point during the match which doesn’t require a subscription.
Man, Fery's got pro written all over him. Can hurt you off both sides. Expends very little energy so he's never tired. Returns are amazing. Needs to get that 1st serve speed and consistency up and he'll be good to go.
SwingVision isn't very accurate in measuring serve speeds and seems to be measuring serves really slow across the board. If I had to guess Fery's serving 110+ consitently on first serves.
Good match and nice points constructions from both. I don't know how much the swing vision is accurate, but the speed at which these college players hit is very far from the pro level. For example in the Indian Wells 2023 Fritz vs Sinner, Sinner hit his forehand at an average speed of 76mph and his BH at an average of 71mph. These guys must hit 50-55mph on average and sometimes up to 65 for a winner. Alcaraz and sinner consistently hit winners at 90-100mph. That's a huge difference.
Swing vision is average speed of the ball across the court instead of speed off the racquet I have heard. There is definitely a difference in speed, but it isn’t 20+ mph.
Fery is an infinitely better player than Giraldez. The thing is that the first didn´t end up 6-0 because Fery didn´t want to. Giraldez's most outstanding characteristics are his fight, his grit, his dedication and his passion, that is, the intangibles that cannot be seen with the naked eye but are indispensable for the competition.
Does the swing vision app know who won the point? Or does the user need to manually tell it after each point (for the score to get correctly updated)?
Here I used Auto Scoring which is in beta for Pro subscribers. You input the final set scores, the app figures out the point winners, and then you can make corrections. Apple Watch users can manually input each point during the match which doesn’t require a subscription.
Man, Fery's got pro written all over him. Can hurt you off both sides. Expends very little energy so he's never tired. Returns are amazing. Needs to get that 1st serve speed and consistency up and he'll be good to go.
SwingVision isn't very accurate in measuring serve speeds and seems to be measuring serves really slow across the board. If I had to guess Fery's serving 110+ consitently on first serves.
he's also like 5'8'' so i mean its gonna be hard to serve 120+
He'll be playing Medvedev in the first round of Wimbledon, looking forward to it.
11:36 that was way in lol
Where is the 3rd set?
Fery lost interest in the second set, it was obvious.
5:58 the overhead registered as a serve 💀
Good match and nice points constructions from both. I don't know how much the swing vision is accurate, but the speed at which these college players hit is very far from the pro level. For example in the Indian Wells 2023 Fritz vs Sinner, Sinner hit his forehand at an average speed of 76mph and his BH at an average of 71mph. These guys must hit 50-55mph on average and sometimes up to 65 for a winner. Alcaraz and sinner consistently hit winners at 90-100mph. That's a huge difference.
I do think that swing vision reads slightly lower than the actual numbers, but the pros are also just so good at generating pace
Swing vision is average speed of the ball across the court instead of speed off the racquet I have heard. There is definitely a difference in speed, but it isn’t 20+ mph.
isnt fery left handed?
Right-handed. USF has some lefties on other courts like Stevie Gould.
Actually he probably was briefly when he was 10ish due to a right hand injury. That’s why he’s backhand is so good I guess.
Fery is an infinitely better player than Giraldez. The thing is that the first didn´t end up 6-0 because Fery didn´t want to. Giraldez's most outstanding characteristics are his fight, his grit, his dedication and his passion, that is, the intangibles that cannot be seen with the naked eye but are indispensable for the competition.