Tennis One Handed Backhand Slow Motion Compilation
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ธ.ค. 2019
- Tennis One Handed Backhand Slow Motion Compilation.
The one-handed backhand in tennis is a stroke of beauty when hit properly, in this video, you'll see ATP pro players Roger Federer, Richard Gasquet, Stan Wawrinka, Grigor Dimitrov, Dominic Thiem, Tommy Robredo and Stefanos Tsitsipas hitting one handed backhands in slow motion, filmed an edited by Love Tennis.
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Leared more from this 4 minutes of slo-mo than from 4 hours of blather.
Thank you.
Simon, I really appreciate you putting up these videos.
This video is a gem; thank you!
Tennis is art… the one hand backhand is pure art
Great advice, Thanks for the channel and the opportunity to learn from you. Regards from Barcelona. Spain.
Although I love Federer above all players, I still think Wawrinka's backhand is slightly better and more powerful
Wawrinka's backhand is like Edberg's: great for hitting winning passing shots, but not consistent enough to be a great rally shot. In their head-to-head matches Gasquet could consistently engage Wawrinka, Federer or any other player with a one-handed backhand into longer rallies and almost always win them because he would not cough up an error after four or five shots.
Guga Kuerten had a magnificent one hander. Won him a few French Open titles.
He has more hip twist than federer, so the movement has more amplitude, more weight transfer to the ball. In his prime the way he could shoot on lines while being late on the ball was stunning
Admire them all but for me Justine Henin's backhand is the best.
Tennis genius
+1
Thanks for posting
I like it very much. Great compilation. Thanks
I literally could watch this all day. Would be nice to sprinkle in some from the likes of Edberg, Lendl, Stich, etc. They had beautiful swings.
Its amazing to see how Wawrinka stays steady while taking shot. Thats make him the best !! 1:03
The best ,realy the best backhand Stanislas Wawrinka!!!!!
So TH-cam can read mind’s now. Thanks for the video!
Stan. The best Ohb.
Nice video, though I do wish you had Shapovalov's backhand in here.
dimitrov/federer/wawrinka most aesthetic backhand.
...where's Denis Shapovalov?? He has an amazing one handed backhand.
+1
In Santa Barbara TENNIS in the 1970's their we're two teaching pros
who taught two kinds of backhands. I learned them both.
Mike Koury drew the racket back with both hands and kept
the racket head level & away from the body before swinging.
Harvey Bottleson drew the racket back with both hands in a high loop
and kept the head close to the body before swinging.
Either one worked very well.
The two handed back hand worked
the best on return of serve when the the ball was close to you.
Move in with a half volley like swing and its devastatingly good.
Johen McEnroe had the minimalist back hand stroke.
A strong foot work and shoulder led smooth blocking stroke.
Generally without a versatile ability to judge beteen these
strokes in any given situation is the mark of a good tennis player and teaching pro.
Watch Roger Federer and learn everything you need to know and practice.
Federer, Sampras, McEnroe and Boris "Boom Boom" Becker are the serves that
are the standards amoung many great and Classic Tennis players.
Its amazing that these things are NOT the STANDARDS in the
professional Tennis Teaching and PLAYING World.
Love tennis
Just a suggestion, do a tommy haas analysis.
Thanks for the upload. Although i played myself ITF and Sattelites 20 years ago, I still try to learn for my kids. what I recognized and only a few lokk at it how the one backhand players angle their wrist at point of contact. Very interesting to see and analyze.
I noticed that, too! The grip, the wrist angle, how far one extends the hand on the grip (fingers spread out or more ham-fisted) the angle of the body and how far in front one strikes the ball, how much one uses the hips for power (Gasquet is a prime example), if it's more of a swing through the ball with a forward finish, or if the arm swings up and around as if it as attached to the body -- all different and unique.
Personally, I like Henin's and Wawrinka's backhand.
@@dbeaton1111 The shoulders also play a crucial role, you can replicate it even like the pros and your OHBH will improve....When you prepare you'll notice them leaning in on the front shoulder so it's lower than the back one, as they come forward and throw the hips and start to open these shoulders will switch and the front will become higher than the back it has that see-saw effect and helps you with upward trajectory. Knowing how your body is leaning is so important especially on shots like the slice, if you are on your heels your racket is probably 10-15 degrees more open than it is if you were leaning forward.
0:27 might be the best example for players looking to develop a good one handed back hand, opens up immediately, plant with dominant foot, and pisses on the ball with proper top spin.😎
Hi! Sorry but what is this player's name? I'd like to watch more of him.
Ah, Robredo. Got it 😉
Any slow-mo low-contact point topspin 1-handed backhand compilations?
Just slow mo backhands, not trying to add your artistic touch with music or annoying intros. Love it thx!
Can you make video on John Isner serve slow motion please...
When 100% its superior to 2HBH in variety, deception, and versatility. BUT its very difficult to execute perfectly. At 80% its inferior to 2 hander which can muscle through a less than ideal strike. BTW what everyone calls a 2HBH is in fact a lefty FH with RH assist. The old school 2HBH was a true 2HBH - RH BH with LH assist ( Borg, Jarryd, Wilander, Connors, Solomon, Dibbs ). Evert started the LH FH with assist which was carried on by Austin, Jaeger, Sanchez and the Bolleteri boys - Agassi, Courier, Krickstein, Chang and also Ivanisovic. The clue is if the LH releases on follow thru , its a RHBH with LH assist. If it does not ( nowadays) its a Lefty FH with assist. The two are completely different in every way from power systems to timing and stances. I´ve played 25 years with each one.
You are a legend!!!
It is not superior with versatility. A two handed backhand can comfortably take balls at all heights with minimal take back and also load up with power. Any player with a 1hbh has to resort to a slice 50% of the time due to a 1 hander not being feasible in all situations
Denis Shapovalov is missing. One of the best one hand backhand.
I need a screen saver version of this video
Gustavo Kuerten has the ultimate backhand to learn from
Hey guys. First here. :)
You're fast!
@@LoveTennisOfficial Ha ha. You should see my running forehand. :)
@@LoveTennisOfficial You guys have taught me loads online. Just wanted to say thank you. You have given me really greats tips that has helped my game. :)
One thing that always struck me about Federer is how long he looks down at ball... he does not look where the ball is going until the motion is well over... I try to do that but it is hard!
Richard seems to have his own technic. We can see à real diference
Baby feds backhand looks the most powerful and head on, prop because he's a big guy.
Dimitrov?
Where is Shapovalov ? 😞
Hiding in your basement. . .
at home why ?
Has not deserved to be in it yet
Imo the most stilish is the Grigor's one.. amazing shot!!
Similar to Federer don’t you think?
Two best backhands. F: Justine Henning..M: Roger Federer
Gasquet’s racquet seems the most unstable, so much twisting lol
Its a beautiful stroke none the less much better
than 90% of back hands on the pro tour.
Roger more consistent as he only plays the topsin when he is 100% comfortable.
Stan most effective.
Gasquet most joyfull and complicated to return.
All of them togheter do not add up to the best OHBH ever.
GASTON GAUDIO.
I wish I could learn how to make space for my one handed backhand.
Just missing Henin Hardin she had a single back hand that was as beautiful as any of the men
Perfection... but the one-hander gets a lot more difficult if you have to take the ball at shoulder height... or even above
Tell that to Stan lol
Not really. At least I disagree. It's harder to get 2 hands up there than it is one. If you're taking it high, I think it's easier with one hand. I can rip a high one hander. Your mobility to get any power feels so limited with a high 2 handed bh.
I had to learn to stop listening to conventional wisdom from a bunch of people that don't have a 1 handed backhand.
Rad Reviewz yes, you can swing more powerful and you have a better range of motion with a 1-hander.
My opinnion is 2 hander is better and more control. There are a more powerfull muscles in 2hander. Really you have 2 forehands. Im one back hander and proving two styles. I d like to be 2 hander. More power receiving strong spin balls from the oppnent.
0.25x if u want it even slower
Good idea!
Who is the player at 0:27?
Tommy Robredo
My BH top: 1. Roger 2. Grigor 3. Warrinka 4. Shapovalov 5. Tsitsipas 6. Feli Lopez .
No love to Richie?
where Justine?
1. Stan
2. Fed
3. Gasquet
4. Theim
5. Me
where is shapo!!!!
I always think that OHBH is a masculine backhand
*just sayin’
Those are so majestic but I feel my wrist snapping clean off when I watch them. I was such a skinny teenager I just couldn't do it and to this day I have lady wrists even after lifting weighhts for years (I'm a male). I used to watch Justine Henin and think "how tf can she do that?"
Edit: Stan's is SO MEAN
I'm impressed with Golubic's backhand. She's not in this clip though.
Fed mishit 0:07 Tsitsipas 2:45 Thiem 3:26
That's what you got from this video?
Fed mishit? lol most successful BH in history! lol
Matthew Harris He would be more succesfull if he would be more consistent on his BH
But of course He is the Best of All
Too much Dimitrov. Not enough Gasquet and Robredo. No Shapovalov.
Gasquet is the GOAT for one handed backhands.
Almost every hits are a bit late...
From all these backhand shots, the weakest is the one from Federer. His percentage is so low. He himself said he can't produce 5 in a row. That Costed him about 10 GS?
Every single player in the top 250 in the world can hit more than 5 BHs in a row
@@zgee9272 besides federer. He said that. Not me
Of course he can . . . look at 2017 and 2018 beaten top players including Nadal in sucession and 3 slams won
@@ale03000 everybody knos 2017 was his backhand revolution. Overall, Nadal made a fortune out of his errors from his BH
NO AUDIO !!!!
It's in slow motion, what do you want to hear?
@@LoveTennisOfficial It would have been nice to have a background instruction type of an audio on it. For instance, the racquet head being up at the preparation stage etc.
Backhand need well stabilised trunk like wawrinka. The other guys' backhand cannot be strong point at real game.
algo de eso hay, saludos.
Tennis is overkill. I have been playing for several weeks, backhand is not a problem. I don't understand what the discussion is about. And why tennis earns so much money - as for me unjustified