[Tennis]Work On The Right Side! ATP Pro's Lesson for the Perfect Forehand
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- Опубликовано: 1 янв 2025
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Takao Suzuki(Former Japan Davis Cup team)
Birthday: September 20, 1976
Highest JTA* rank: S1/D1
Highest ATP rank: S102/D119
*Japan Tennis Association
【career】
・record the most wins at Davis Cup in Japan national team(41 wins)
・Japan National Team at Atlanta Olympics
・first round in singles at US Open (1999, 2004)
・second round in singles at Wimbledon (2003)
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Mishihisa Onoda(Asian Cup 2002 Gold Medalist)
Birthday: January 31, 1978
Highest JTA* rank: S3/D4
Highest ATP rank: S296/D306
*Japan Tennis Association
【career】
・qualifying in singles at Australian Open(2003)
・won the ATP Challenger doubles title at Busan Open, KOR(2003)
・won the ITF futures singles titles five times
Michihisa Onoda(instagram)
www.instagram....
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At Star Tennis Academy, you can learn tennis techniques with top professionals, including Takao Suzuki, who has taken the set from Roger Federer in singles, and Michihisa Onoda, who has defeated Boris Becker in doubles.
#tennis, #forehand,#takeback
This is one of the best tennis forehand video on the internet. Obviously people will have different opinion about take back and swing style, but one thing you can't deny is finding the good contact point consistently is the only way you can win matches.
So glad I found this channel. Looks like it's going to be great. Keep up the good work!
The point about the takeback as an extension of the line of the oncoming ball...perfect
Just subscribed to this channel. It's one of the best on RUclips.
Thank yiu guys keep posting from Italy please
Personally I like Michihisa's forehand, raquet drop initiated by body rotation; Takao's raquet drop far too early, and hence less power. It may suit Takao's style of playing on the fast courts though. Thanks both for the demo.
Could you do a lesson on footwork patterns or strategies on playing tennis matches in singles.
Thank you for making this video! Very useful explanation
Thank for this video. I’ve been putting effort to shorten my takeback. I’m still struggling with forehand consistency. Also, I’d love to learn better to do running forehand. Follow through forehand lesson would be appreciated as well. When you are on the corner, it’s easier to do cross-court passing shot but when you are at the centre, follow through can be too big and the balls go out.
Another game changer for me. Thanks so much
Best tennis lesson channel ever even though it speak in foreign language. Keep it it. Hope you hit 100k subscriber in no time soon.
Great advice
I Like your thoughts and advices on forehand take back. Right stuff!
How to hit deep topspin groundstrokes please. Great videos.
Step into the shot, neutral stance is best but not mandatory. The racket face at contact needs to be slightly closed, everyone focuses on technique but you can have Federer like technique but if the part that touches the ball is open racket face you will sail all shots long. Use your body to generate power, don’t rely on your arm to muscle the ball. This should make your shots go deep and in.
@@topspin1715 thanks. Mostly on service line w heavy spin. An instruction on deep hitting should be interesting? Depth vs power?
Top Spin I agree most of what you said. However if one finds his ball landed shorter than intended with top spin, I would recommend to hit with racket face squared at contact so more force goes to the forward direction rather than upward.
Racket face should be neutral, not closed. Racket path dictates.
Topspin racket path means the face should always face target through contact and windscreen wiper then over bicep or shoulder depending on your height.
Great conversation! Awesome video! Thank you!
thank your very much for all your tips, really helps..from Malaysia
Amazing video
Please upload more videos
Thanks! Takao Suzuki's forehand looks like federer's.
Very good discussion, does short takeback increase racquet head speed more, compared with longer elliptical takeback? 🤔
Can you also make a video on how to keep racket face squared or slightly closed, and not open at contact? Thanks 🙏👍🎾
I really enjoyed this and learned a lot. As an older player getting back into the game, trying to learn the “new” swing mechanics, this is very helpful. I wonder if anyone has an opinion about dropping the racket head slightly via the wrist after the take back. It seems to loosen things up a bit to create the whipping motion for topspin, but might it create a loss of control or cause injury?
As a club player these tips were excellent am not a fan of copying a pro player and try to imitate there beautiful forehands ending up ruining my forehand , best is to keep rallying down the line cross courts etc , until you get a fluid forehand and make slight improvements, enjoy Bret nice chatting ,
This works a treat with forehand lag, but more suited to low balls. ruclips.net/video/K2CpgayA3V0/видео.html
Thanks
Any advice on how to hit the forehand if your wrist is not very flexible in achieving extension? I believe there was a reference to Edberg and using a continental grip making contact far from the body. Don’t think he was able to generate much topspin, especially compared with today’s players.
I ask a question why your no vibration in the racket
I need help with the other parts of the forehand (follow through, contact point, etc.) Also I struggle with high balls
I see when forehand take back, some use racquet head face down and some use racquet head on the edge (face right side), what is the difference?
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