I've been playing tennis for a long time, many years of competitions but I have to say this is maybe the best teaching video I've seen so far. Patrick Mouratouglou known as one of the best coaches never ceases to enhance this early snap of the wrist. I never agreed with that.
Maybe a good advice for playing golf. For Tennis it is horrible wrong. In Tennis you must stear the deflection of almost every incoming ball by a little move or adjustment by the wrist. Try out to let your wrist get a plaster cast in any (!) position you prefer and then give it a try with your forehand. You will not even direct the ball into your own court. No way.
@@tijgertjekonijnwordopgegetenyes, it is happening subconsciously, as to other dude it sounds like he is trying to make it happens, his fh will never passed 3.5
First - yes it happens subconsciously. Second - I don't think it is a "slight amount" - and for sure it is depending on style and technique, on purpose of the actual stroke and so on. Third maybe you see postings on other great instructors on YT like FEELTENNIS (he calls it "a slap") or BMTSPAIN videos called "Tennis , Consiously playing the Forehand out of the HAND" and "Tennis, wristmovement or not in the Forehand". After watching them some days ago yesterday I went to the court with my coach and tried out what that guy recommended (using the wristby flexing it in the stroke!) since I thought I would play with a locked or fixed wrist. So I tried to play consiously WITH using the wrist. After a while my coach asked me how it feels and I told him I don't feel any difference. He was laughing and told me that was the case because I already had used my wrist before exact the way I now wanted to on purpose. He said everyone who plays some years does do it! I started playing tennis at the age of 12 and now I am 63 years old.
This guy has helped my forehand enormously, particularly on incoming slow balls where I was prone to get the yips previously.
I've been playing tennis for a long time, many years of competitions but I have to say this is maybe the best teaching video I've seen so far. Patrick Mouratouglou known as one of the best coaches never ceases to enhance this early snap of the wrist. I never agreed with that.
By far the best video you have ever made regarding the fh
Great advice sir❤
Best coach ever❤
Good explanation thanks
Great video. Someone told me to aim at the bottom of the ball hit into it and then hood over. Is this correct?
Excellent advice
Maybe a good advice for playing golf. For Tennis it is horrible wrong. In Tennis you must stear the deflection of almost every incoming ball by a little move or adjustment by the wrist. Try out to let your wrist get a plaster cast in any (!) position you prefer and then give it a try with your forehand. You will not even direct the ball into your own court. No way.
You need to listen to your teachers!😅😅
There is only a slight amount of wrist movement going on in order to aim the ball and it happens subconsciously.
@@tijgertjekonijnwordopgegetenyes, it is happening subconsciously, as to other dude it sounds like he is trying to make it happens, his fh will never passed 3.5
First - yes it happens subconsciously. Second - I don't think it is a "slight amount" - and for sure it is depending on style and technique, on purpose of the actual stroke and so on. Third maybe you see postings on other great instructors on YT like FEELTENNIS (he calls it "a slap") or BMTSPAIN videos called "Tennis , Consiously playing the Forehand out of the HAND" and "Tennis, wristmovement or not in the Forehand". After watching them some days ago yesterday I went to the court with my coach and tried out what that guy recommended (using the wristby flexing it in the stroke!) since I thought I would play with a locked or fixed wrist. So I tried to play consiously WITH using the wrist. After a while my coach asked me how it feels and I told him I don't feel any difference. He was laughing and told me that was the case because I already had used my wrist before exact the way I now wanted to on purpose. He said everyone who plays some years does do it! I started playing tennis at the age of 12 and now I am 63 years old.
@@franksauerwald yea keep wristing your forehand