Yep, Jeff I bought a Top Spin Pro for my wife who had just started to play. But I found it helped me too. And I think it will help most players at all levels below 5.0.
@@PerfectMantra level 5 refers to the abilities of players with the ranking system. Level 5 would equivalent to an accomplished college level player. Beyond 5 would be professional level players. An average player above beginner would be a level 3. I hope this answers your question.
@@PerfectMantra You're welcome Mantra. The rating system is a bit more complicated and somewhat controversial but the description I gave is correct. When one gets beyond about 4.0 the improvement to the next level, say 4.5 becomes more difficult. Most 4.0 rated players have pretty good technique. From there on the technique becomes more consistent and so does their ability to compete. There's a BIG difference between a 4.0 and a 5.0
Avoid these 3 "amateur" forehand mistakes causing you to lose matches and learn to hit your forehand like the pros. Click here to get instant access bit.ly/31rL4Rx
Hey Jeff, this is something I've noticed with Prime Federer 04-06, where he used the wrist break in his technique consistently. Would you recommend emulating that specific technique since it's potentially more effective in today's modern game? Perhaps you could clarify what he did on his forehand during those years.
Hey Coach Jeff... Would you agree that it would be useful to master both of these techniques so we have more tools in the toolbox based on our opponent, style, ability on the particular day or is it better to focus on only one of these methods to build consistency? V/r Wes Tennis Evolution Tribe shoutout
The pros don’t do it as extreme as I teach it because they know how to hit spin with correct technique. However, Djokovic is a close example where he swings more low to high ruclips.net/video/MhZ--G5gY5Y/видео.html
Hi, Jeff. Nice video. I have a total different question. Can you tell me what is the right string for kids in the age 11 and 13 (Clubplayer) and what is the right tension? Thanks for help!!!
I love the nuances you talk about very few pros talk about.
That's awesome to hear Legolas. Thank you for watching ;).
Jeff, you are bringing tennis to a new level! Thank you. Oliver from Germany
Best explanation on how/why Nadal hits the way he does and how is rec players can add certain aspects to our game.
Thank you!
👏🏽🎅🏽
Thank you i always wanted learn this beautiful forehand drive
You give the best tips! Thanks!
You're welcome! Thank you for watching Glen.
Yep, Jeff I bought a Top Spin Pro for my wife who had just started to play. But I found it helped me too. And I think it will help most players at all levels below 5.0.
That's awesome Joe! I agree wih you.
I'm an absolut novice. Can you please explain what "Level 5.0" means? :0)
@@PerfectMantra level 5 refers to the abilities of players with the ranking system. Level 5 would equivalent to an accomplished college level player. Beyond 5 would be professional level players. An average player above beginner would be a level 3.
I hope this answers your question.
@@joehasenauer1288 Thank you very much for taking your time to answer!
@@PerfectMantra You're welcome Mantra. The rating system is a bit more complicated and somewhat controversial but the description I gave is correct. When one gets beyond about 4.0 the improvement to the next level, say 4.5 becomes more difficult. Most 4.0 rated players have pretty good technique. From there on the technique becomes more consistent and so does their ability to compete. There's a BIG difference between a 4.0 and a 5.0
Great FH analysis and easy to understand 👍🎾🙏
Thank you Mike!
Agreed, have the top spin pro and it is awesome training tool! Also, good for the one handed backhand.
Spot on Glen!
Avoid these 3 "amateur" forehand mistakes causing you to lose matches and learn to hit your forehand like the pros. Click here to get instant access bit.ly/31rL4Rx
Is technicall allright to use the pointing the raquet method but just using the buggy whip follow through even for warming up?¿
great stuff
Thank you!
Is it same as doorknob?
Hey Jeff, this is something I've noticed with Prime Federer 04-06, where he used the wrist break in his technique consistently. Would you recommend emulating that specific technique since it's potentially more effective in today's modern game? Perhaps you could clarify what he did on his forehand during those years.
Hey Coach Jeff... Would you agree that it would be useful to master both of these techniques so we have more tools in the toolbox based on our opponent, style, ability on the particular day or is it better to focus on only one of these methods to build consistency?
V/r
Wes
Tennis Evolution Tribe shoutout
Yes but get good at one method first
Please add a video of a pro doing this high wrist break I personally don't see it.
The pros don’t do it as extreme as I teach it because they know how to hit spin with correct technique. However, Djokovic is a close example where he swings more low to high ruclips.net/video/MhZ--G5gY5Y/видео.html
I've never heard about the wrist break technique...kind of hard for me...maybe I would see it in a slow motion
When I serve during my racquet drop my hands never goes below my elbow no matter what I do, do you have a video on that
Hi, Jeff. Nice video. I have a total different question. Can you tell me what is the right string for kids in the age 11 and 13 (Clubplayer) and what is the right tension? Thanks for help!!!
Thank you for watching Christian. I would love to help, but I'm not sure about it.
🙏👍
Thanks!
This coach must play golf as well