Видео

Didn't he have a tennis background?

Any idea where you can get that red training target as seen at 7:50?

think ur wife needs to cup the wrist on forehand drives keeping a loose wrist at the same time before swinging thru hitting zone

Another great break down and analysis on the body dynamics. Since it's hard to find the right timing and that window gets compressed even more when moving close to the net, some people would just do "over-sampling" startup/split steps at kitchen line - keep your feet bouncing all the time, that's an option too and would burn out your stamina fast.

maybe you could explain what a split step is?

Which paddle are you using? Is it the standard j2k or j2k pro? What thickness?

Thanks for the video. My starting point was found in one of tennis videos: Bit the bounce, beat the hit. And with details you provided I hope to implement them both to my pickleball and squash skills.

Your pronunciation is quite good for westerner

One of the BEST videos I’ve seen for several reasons. He edits it to show exactly what he is explaining, and is very clear with his words. So many potentially good videos do not clearly show what they are talking about. Also, I didn’t notice any times when his words could be confusing, or ambiguous. I notice a lot of people use what I call “coach speak” leaving out important details, saying things that can be misunderstood, and using silly lingo. PLEASE MAKE MORE VIDEOS!!!

I enjoyed this break down, good job👌

great video man love all ur vids

Great analysis. I always assumed the pros split-step well before the opponent hit the ball, but you clearly showed that's not the case. Will definitely implement the next time i play!

Good work, bro

I think a split step is part of being engaged and being intense. Being proactive rather than reactive and passive. An excellent video as usual. Shared it with my group.

Thanks for great video! For non-tennis background people, this instruction is like a jewel. But I wonder, whether a very small shallow hop which only jumps a millimeter level would be fine and functional as a split step or not. For a non-athletic guy with knee and foot injury history, I cannot fully hop like half an inch or an inch to bring the split step for every single shot. I mean, I could try to hop for every shot like you did around 9:00 of this video, but that will makes my legs tired too fast, my knees and soles will be burned and toasted...

Thanks! Great video on the Split Step.

Great breakdown!

Duded thats a tennis backhand simple as that he is a ex tennis player

The speed and spin gradually increased. Thank you for this video.

He's from the south so it's DYOUNG not DZOUNG. Appreciate the effort though.

Great break down on the body mechanics. The pivot is the key. This reminds me of my early life badminton training on the fundamentals - always turn your body first so you can use your torso rotation to generate more power. They share the same thing.

I’ve heard him say his name in Vietnamese, and it sounds like Hwang Dyung.

Another banger!

Great breakdown. Here are some other suggestions: 1) explain how tightly to grip the paddle for each hand. This is not easy to do correctly, since we are concentrating so hard during the learning process and have a tendency to grip too tightly with one or both hands. 2) maybe explain the grip position. While I’m learning this, I use my non dominant hand to turn the paddle slightly so that can hit it with a more eastern backhand grip. This obviously helps to generate more topspin. Thanks for taking the time to explain a bit how to pronounce his name. I appreciate the nod to respecting his heritage. However, he also now pronounces his own name in a more anglicized way, so I think it’s actually ok to pronounce it like he does, or even call him Q. :)

I use Six Zero Double Back Diamond 14mm. 10% OFF discount code: SDP10 www.sixzeropickleball.com/?sca_ref=6785149.KsPOe28uUgqdkI LEOREVER 10% Discount Code: SDP Wanna save more money on buying pickleball gear? Check out💰 linktr.ee/superdupr 💰 My previous video on How to Master Pickleball RETURN: ruclips.net/video/VbBq8ScFUk0/видео.htmlsi=KEOjySvL5txXU68r My previous video on Pickleball DRIVE: ruclips.net/video/IoAcIgDDHbo/видео.htmlsi=OdYcry-6ZISTlvK1 My previous video on Analyzing my drill partner's drive in slow motion: ruclips.net/video/HEbRlu4XwKY/видео.htmlsi=i5Cs22rgiZMc-S2n

Yes, this might be true at 3.5 and below but at the 4.5-5.0 level we drop much more and get into the NVZ to battle.

Most practical PB video I've seen! Thanks.

I really like your analytical take on the game. Makes the game super clear. Keep up the good work.

Do you think the guys are taking more thirds as a way of keeping them back so they are less likely to poach the fifth?

What do you think the outcome would be for a 4.0 team where the WOMAN is the stronger player all around?

As a female Engineer, you are my new favorite YT channel!

Thanks. Great video. I like your data driven approach.

This video is basically the same as tennis. At 3.0-4.0 you want to master the ground strokes and placement with good forehands and backhands. Drops, resets and dinking are higher level for pickle and so is net play in tennis. You need to build your foundation before you move up to higher level tactics. At higher level tennis, footwork, consistency, technique and strategy is important. So is with pickleball. I will tell you to play consistent, don’t try to win the ball with one stroke, be patient, have good defense and overall use good techniques.

Oh no. Don't copy James Ignatowich's bouncing.

LEOREVER 10% Discount Code: SDP Wanna save more money on buying pickleball gear? Check out💰 linktr.ee/superdupr 💰 My previous video on how error rate relates to balls taken: ruclips.net/video/hrsYTpays88/видео.html My previous video on how to practice the first four shots: ruclips.net/video/o0pjBeKC13U/видео.html

I am cackling at your opening!😂

First, I doubt she is a 3.7 player

Very good info and data…. i will definitely base a lot of my decision on this data . Thanks

Awesome channel

If your female partner is the weakest link (i.e. 0.5 or more point rating lower than any of the other 3 players), you have no chance to win, no matter how good you are, because your frustrations arising from her frequent unforced errors and weak shots would destroy your game and confidence completely. ★★★★★

a lot of those forehands are going out.

Brilliant analysis. Thanks. I'm learning now, so this will be super useful.

The Pro examples at the 5 minute-ish mark are terrible! Ben Johns' return lands very shallow. Then when you say how ALW prepares early and gets her feet set, her feet are moving the entire time.

Agree, game has evolved now like it or not. Dinking is necessary but just a small part of it for oldies. Player like me has evolved to play faster mostly drive, power drive and placing. U can’t dink forever any slight higher angle, you will get pushed.

You play tournaments with your wife? That’s brave.

I love going for the drive shots. When you spot the opening it makes the court so much bigger for your opponents

You're not crazy. It's mostly out of passion.

very confusing the video too what you are talking about -

How do you define 'unforced error'? The only shot that has absolutely no influence from the opponent is the serve.