Federer - Volley - Front View - Court Level
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- Опубликовано: 1 ноя 2015
- Roger Federer - Volley Practice - US Open 2015 - Front View
Go get it guys! Discount code “Hlegend10” for Fedal fans from Dec01-10.2017 #Roger #Rafa #Fedal #fedalinternationalday goo.gl/CqkR2u 
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the POP POP sounds so mesmerizing. unreal how easy it seems to be. best volley of all times. GOAT
Two keys: 1) excellent footwork; 2) tracking every ball with his eyes.
...he is like good mother to each ball...look at Thiem, he's tracking, but he's close eyes at the moment of touch
His shots are just so beautiful man
He makes this look so easy it's infuriating, lol.
35 years practice sir 😊
thanks for the upload!
great work
I can watch this non-stop.
Great to see this -- thank you!
awesome....
for those who want to reference to his volleys, look at his feet and weight transfer... there isn't a single incidence where his weight is on his back foot...
Actually you are completely wrong. Almost every time he contacts the ball his weight is on the ball of his back foot as he is in mid stride to his front foot. His commits his weight shift completely to the front for foot as he drives the ball to the target. Yes he is moving forward on contact but if your weight is already on your front foot prior to contact then there is no place that you can shift forward to. This is such an old myth that has long ago been debunked. Always set on your back foot and shift to the front through contact but never commit fully to the front foot prior to contact. This is the key to a perfectly timed weight shift.
@@accel10s I am assuming that the last sentence caused the confusion but it would be more clear if "at the end of his volley" was at the end of the sentence. I thought it was self-explanatory but sorry for the confusion.
박효진 agreed, thanks. I find that most intermediate players make the mistake of shifting the weight to the front foot much too early on the volley, hence my cautionary advice of not being on the back foot.
He's talking about his momentum, it's always going forward. It needs to be going forward on all shots, at all times. It is immensely important.
he slices every. volley..
that backhand volley... GOAT
He has the reflexes of a jedi.
So effortless and free. Unlike my forced volleys 😢
What a clear video, thanks! It all looks so easy, until you realise everything is correct and effortless, all with a 340g racket, scary.
The best
hebat...
Ay guys, the person that uploaded this is someone who I know :D
It's just like my vollies!
The only difference is mine is either out or at the net.
He's practicing with David Goffin?
Brandon Ortega yes
looks effortless... but when i try to imitate... nothing works
+박효진 You're absolutely right!
Trying hitting on a wall for around 6 hours a day for a few years. That's what Federer as a kid did. No shortcuts.
Great video Hugo Legend! JF from Topspin Tennis
@@bradenchou7338 you dont need 6hr a day. Past a certain point the wall hurts your game.
YuzukiEba so true... Borg, Federer, Djokovic, Roddick and Ivanovic hit for hours on end on the wall. Imagine how much better they would be if they didn’t hit on the wall and hurt their games so much.
So-- are they both practicing equally, or is Federer doing the practicing and Goffin the helper in this exercise?
Now i'm rewatching it the thousandth time, I still don't understand how they make the zoom look so weird. Everything is proportionally weird. The net look so high, and federer still look like he stands so close to the net, the audiences is so close to the court.
u might go to the psy ward kid.
개간지..
My favorite player is Rafael... But never, ever ever count out the Fed! I believe he's gonna play till he's 45.
i wonder who he was playing after this warm up? where are we at in the tournament, in other words? i bet we're pretty far along. he is a little bit more intent/serious here.
It was actually the first round :)
@@hugolegendsport :
thanks for the info!
maybe i was wrong, then, about him being more intense?
in any case, i love the uploads of Federer.
@@trents3515 You're very welcome! Thanks for watching too :)
@@trents3515 I think for the top players round one can actually be a little tough on the nerves because they have to take it seriously still since if they loose the media will go mad yeet lol
You can say Djokovic is Goat but you can't deny the fact that this guy makes it easy
On zee eyes 💯
진짜 ㅈㄴ잘하네;
0:59, when he missed, shoted the ball back, but bounced first on the floor...well, after he retire, he should work for NASA
somebody watch this video, who never played tennis.
he think, OHH well tennis looks nice, its seems to be easy, I start to play tennis.
well...
Playing tennis is easy, playing tennis well is hard. Start halfcourt and just enjoy a gentle rally to get used to it.
It always makes me nervous when RF twirls his racquet because I'm thinking it might end up sideways when he's ready to hit 😮
wow im surprised that he has such an efficient backhand volley even with that really choppy motion
he needed that choppy motion to add slice to the volley, so that it will stay low when it lands, instead of looping up and waiting for someone to smash it
The motion should be choppy and not have too much of a backswing
That’s how it’s supposed to look are you serious?
the swing looks so big
Fed does wag his racquet a lot on his volleys but he can get away with it since he plays singles. In doubles he’d need to shorten it.
0:08 なにこれ？
0:50
his t-shirt design is meaningful. 王 in square.王means king in japanese kanji.
It’s a tennis court -_-
Federer is better on the backhand valley than his forehand
Is he cutting the volley?
actually he is. "cutting" the ball is a good way to visualize. hes not "punching" as clueless people say
Is that Goffin hitting with him?
Roger is silky smooth.. he's the James Bond of tennis.. I wonder if he likes his martini shaken and not stirred.😏
2:50
after a yr people still dont get how hard that shot is. or even apreciate it. GOAT touch its called. only goats can do it
“Warmup volley”
Ok, 450,000 views and 19 comments? And no offense, but some of them aren’t even really true or of much depth of thought.
Here we go:
1. He does hit a couple volleys “on his back foot (at :14, :16),” but it’s no big deal. He performed the unit turn pivot and loaded up who’s weight in tr outside foot, and didn’t have time or space to come off it. It’s not a groundstroke. It’s not really an angular momentum stroke. It’s more of a linear momentum push or swipe.
2. He “tracks the ball with his eyes.” Yes, that’s how humans track things, with their vision.
3. These are unrealistic volleys. He’s not really practicing. He’s warming up. He is getting balls down the middle of the court, which pros rarely see in matches. Passing shots are usually hit to the sides of players, not at them. This is not great practice. He does go back to the service line sometimes though, simulating practicing a first volley. For better practice, more realistic practice, he should back up and start again every couple volleys.
4. He’s using more shoulder turn on the backhand volley, partially because that’s how Bh volleys are hit, and also because his grip favors the forehand slightly, an Australian grip, and he’s not changing much or at all for the backhand. His fh volley is flatter, and his bv has more underspin, because of his grip.
5. He’s the most talented volleyer in the history of tennis, seemingly equal to McEnroe.
6. His overhead is simple.
It’s a pleasure to watch him on RUclips, TV or live. I’ve seen him twice from the front row.
wtf u do know about tennis to preach a huge paragraph of bullshit. u just compared awkward grip McEnroe to fedeerer?!? u must be austistic. ur paragraph is shit
WTF do I know about tennis? Ok here we go:
1. I’m certified USPTA Elite Tennis Pro for 35 years.
2. I’m a certified PTR tennis pro.
3. I’ve coached 60,000 hours.
4. I’ve taught at some of the world’s top tennis academies in Florida. Texas, California and Canada.
5. I’ve served as hitting partner/traveling coach on the USTA Satellite and ATP Pro Tour including at the US Open main draw Men’s Singles.
6. I passed the USPTA written exam with a score of 97.25%.
7. I’ve accumulated more USPTA Continuing Education credits than any of the 182 tennis pros in my three state section over the last four years and I have earned 650 lifetime credits.
8. I’ve been accepted four years into the USTA High Performance Continuing Education coaching program.
9. I’ve made prize money in 80 men’s open tournaments.
10. I’ve won prize money in 10 senior tournaments.
11. I’ve been ranked #1 in my section in men’s open doubles (four years), mixed open doubles, 35-over singles and 55-over singles.
11. I’ve been ranked #1 in men’s open singles in Northeast Ohio.
12. I’ve been a speaker/presenter a a few coaches conferences.
So, that’s WTF I know about tennis. Do you think that’s enough experience and credentials to post a comment on RUclips? What’re your credentials? . . . Impress me. I’m still learning weekly. But, I know a little something about the sport.
Oh, also, I’ve hit with, trained, or played in tournaments the following Top 60 ATP and WTA pros:
Pete Sampras
Mary Pierce
Patrick Galbraith
Dmitry Tursunov
Jared Palmer
Alberto Berasategui
Mel Purcell
Shuzo Matsuoka
David Pate
Matt Anger
Alexandr Dolgopolov
Jimmy Arias
Kathleen Horvath
Lilia Osterloh
Kelly Evernden
Joey Rive
Jeff Borowiak
Anand Amritraj
Who’re the best players you’ve played?
;)
Isn't that Goffin?
John L yes
No, its John Isner lol
isn't that Goffin? now want the goffin become good now and can beat roger at ATP Final
Sam Sung Yes Sir, that’s him...lol
Us Open 2015...
He was playing the best tennis of his life, beating everyone easily until he faced the best ever.
Is so easy, even a cave man can do it..... oh wait..
His hitting partner looks like Alex de Minaur
Nah.. after watching again, his ears aren't big enough to be Alex
Not even a little bit