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I would have to play as Akuma

Yes if you can generate power when rushed which that drill will do then you be able to play at higher levels when you have less time to hit the ball… also check out my 3 forehand video and apply that to your backhand… good luck

Not good… it’s just luck 😃

Once again Steve, you appear to be lacking even the most basic logical thoughts. Why would anyone retroactively apply a statement along the lines of scheduling to years previous to said statement being made? If you tell me you're going to do something today, does that mean I should laugh at you for not doing it 10 years ago beforehand? Should I wine about how you did not commit to something ten years ago that you just said today you have planned? What an absolute imbecile. I hope Coach VC bars you from viewing next week's video so I don't have to see your incoherent rambling thoughts! I know you can turn this around with enough dedication to self education moving forward, and am rooting for you.

lol

And this is being demonstrated by flipping video to avoid a copyright infringement lawsuit 🤦‍♂️ Oh the irony 🙄

Will make adjustments to audio Had to flip it so I can show points

Had to flip it to avoid a lawsuit

Are you saying that the superior player always wins? And no feelings on getting cheated- fact ball was out and Zverev got cheated… Alcaraz should have conceded the point like a true champion

@coachvctennis you're making an assumption that Alcaraz saw it as out. If he saw it as being in, and the umpire called it in, then why should he concede the point? And yes, generally speaking, the superior player wins. Yes, there are times that there are 'upsets' but it's those players that are serial winners that challenge for Grand Slams and the number 1 ranking. Now one thing I should point out that is that, historically, I've always thought that Zverev was overhyped and not a genuine contender in Grand Slams. He is now, however, an altogether different player and his level has been phenomenal! If he had beaten Alcaraz I'd not have begrudged the result. Your are basing your entire analysis on one singular point as being the reason he lost. Really? Calls go against players all the time and you just have to deal with it. Frankly it seems like Zverev dealt with it far better than you did 😉

How could Alcaraz not see the shot spot replay clearly out… so that destroys your first point Second point for Zverev that was a critical switch because it went from 2-2 to 1-3 especially for the “inferior player” Tommy Robredo defeated Federer at US open which would be a truly inferior player defeating a superior player… Zverev’s level as a top 5 player makes this a close matchup Are you implying to just accept horrendous calls and do nothing… Hmm… It was never about how Zverev responded there is nothing he can do about that It was about Alcaraz clearly seeing shot spot show ball was out and he did nothing Would you accept a point knowing your shot was out? I personally would not want a point by seeing my ball was clearly out Done! That had to hurt getting dismantled Logic prevails

@coachvctennis 292 points played in the final over 4 hours and 19 minutes and you honestly believe that just one call made the difference? Get a grip! Tennis managed for decades without Hawkeye and, as far as I knew, there has always been resistance to it being implemented on clay as there is more margin for error than on grass or hard courts 🤷 Look we can argue about this all evening but it won't change anything. Zverev accepted it, maybe you should too? If you're struggling I suggest you get a shrink. Anyway, I'm done, have a nice life 👍

​@@stevemclean7473I have throughout a competitive junior career experienced a number of matches that were decided by one particular key point. This is tied to the psychological ramifications of losing or winning at an important moment, which can often snowball in momentum. Even moreso with young players now adays, and if you add something like a bad call into the equation, it can have a very dramatic effect on the outcome (depending on the psyche of both players, and downstream effects). These are human beings involved, not robots, and for that reason alone a pivotal point can absolutely change the course of an entire match.

I sense your lefty rafa forehand might exceed the power of Nadal

I learned the ways of the drop shot from a lefty named Draven

It’s ok, he is a 10x multiplier… so you will still improve, just not as fast… think of it like how fast would you run if being chased by a tiger vs running with nothing chasing you…

i do remember that forehands were always a favorite

Of course... I remember some of us have better backhands than others ;)

do you have a backhand passing shot?

Forehand only, my backhand I go through my opposition instead of past them... ​@@coachvctennis

Do or do not there is no try… I believe you will succeed

All who subscribe will have big forehands

Correction all who have subscribed do have big backhands

excellent, your honesty is most appreciated... remember eat your vitamins and score change

Let’s keep building momentum

Of course, your training will be rewarded

I appreciate your honesty

Thank you, next week I will release a few bangers in your honor

My old mentor would refer to me as the Dropshot Dragon... What would happen if a King battled a Dragon ?

Elite pros do it when the situation is favorable to do it, and yes middle schoolers with 13+ UTR :)

If you use your shoulders... you leave power no choice but to be yours

Thanks - Legend (and Arnav)