Stan Wawrinka: Breaking down his One-Handed Backhand

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 27 янв 2022
  • Stan Wawrinka has one of the best one-handed backhands on tour. I'm breaking it down and explain why it's unique and so efficient.
    Subscribe to my channel for more tennis tips.
    Follow me on social media 👇
    Instagram: / patrickmouratoglou
    Facebook: / pmouratoglou
    TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@patrickmourat...
    Twitter: / pmouratoglou
    LinkedIn: / patrick-mouratoglou-49...
    THE COACH
    Patrick
  • СпортСпорт

Комментарии • 136

  • @patrickstewart9746
    @patrickstewart9746 2 года назад +83

    Stan has my favorite backhand of all time. Such a weapon!

    • @tungvu9584
      @tungvu9584 2 года назад

      I am considering to use one-backhand or both-backhand. pls help me to make decision!

    • @patrickstewart9767
      @patrickstewart9767 2 года назад +4

      @@tungvu9584 You may want to follow Roger Federer's advice: He's already given his 2 cents on the subject, and wants his sons to learn the two hander. (Probably since Djoker and Nadal use two handers and they're the guys who have given him the most trouble in his career.) That said, the one-hander does look better, so if you want to impress the girls that's the way to go.

    • @tungvu9584
      @tungvu9584 2 года назад

      @@patrickstewart9767 thank you, seem two hand better:))

    • @dwaynemcallister7231
      @dwaynemcallister7231 9 месяцев назад

      Nobody hits the one hander better than Stan, it is more dangerous in my opinion than any of the two handers he faces. The last guy with a one hander this good was Gustavo Kuerten.@@patrickstewart9767

    • @squidjames7735
      @squidjames7735 8 месяцев назад

      Gotta have the Stanimal and power to yield a 1-hander

  • @rszanger
    @rszanger 2 года назад +32

    Wawrinka's backhand preparation is amazing. Everyone can learn his position, preparation no matter what level you are at .

  • @kenarthur6253
    @kenarthur6253 2 года назад +12

    Such a beautiful stroke. Could watch Stan hit backhands 24x7. 😂

    • @danoliver8804
      @danoliver8804 2 года назад +1

      Especially when he flattens it out. You can see how deadly it can be.

  • @hesterdekoninck
    @hesterdekoninck 2 года назад +16

    Thank you! I never get enough of watching Wawrinka’s backhand. I just have this strange desire to have a backhand that is as strong and reliable as my forehand. The straight arm felt a bit strange at first, but now i love it, and i think it helps with consistency. Binge watched this over and over at 0,25 speed to get a good imprint. : )

    • @monstertrucktennis
      @monstertrucktennis 2 года назад +4

      Loop it and bring it on court with you. Hit. Watch. Repeat.
      The visual imprint is far more effective than the verbal cues from a coach.

    • @molybdaenmornell123hopp5
      @molybdaenmornell123hopp5 2 года назад +3

      Me too. It feels a bit like championing equality. No-one believes backhands can beat forehands. Federer once said forehand is king. Well, backhand is queen.

  • @liquidh5226
    @liquidh5226 11 месяцев назад +8

    The backhand that won him 2 grand slams in the era of GOATS. Amazing.

  • @rafaelpassos3253
    @rafaelpassos3253 2 года назад +14

    This leg part is amazing! I'm having tons of problems with my 1hbh because I'm always trying to hit it the offensive way, and when im trying to make defensive shots, I'm always one step behind
    Thanks for the tips, definitely will try it on my class tomorrow

  • @miguelbarahona6636
    @miguelbarahona6636 2 года назад +11

    The best OHBH. Great video. Two things. 1) Stan´s grip is not eastern. His grip, like Thiem´s, is between eastern and continental, and the fingers are positioned as a fist (the finger is not spread as Roger´s). 2) His aproach for the shot is "go for it", he doesn´t hesitate.

  • @majormajor9672
    @majormajor9672 2 года назад +128

    My 1hbh looks pretty much exactly like Stanimal's... except for the feet part, the shoulder part, and the core part... maybe my timing is off slightly, maybe I'm slightly not built like Stan the man at all, but aside from those minor things I pretty much can imitate his 1hbh 200% as long as I don't watch too closely.

    • @Southpaw101
      @Southpaw101 2 года назад +1

      Maybe maybe maybe ...hmmmm

    • @bjornopitz6561
      @bjornopitz6561 2 года назад

      😄👍

    • @Phoenixaway
      @Phoenixaway 2 года назад

      Cool story

    • @pudimdecana51
      @pudimdecana51 2 года назад +1

      Same with me. 😅😅😅

    • @Nopanop
      @Nopanop 2 года назад +6

      My 2hbh is totally looks exactly like stanimal's

  • @rachidbaaira9869
    @rachidbaaira9869 2 года назад

    Great video Mr Patrick, Merci beaucoup pour l'information, top analyse.

  • @bresoo
    @bresoo Год назад

    awesome vid - thanks mate

  • @burgerherzog
    @burgerherzog 17 дней назад

    Glad to hear from an expert what I was thinking about others backhand. For me Federer always counter swings with his left arm while playing topspin backhands as if he was hitting a slice. Stan swings through and doesn't let his left arm stop the flow.

  • @thediplomat3137
    @thediplomat3137 2 года назад +5

    How do you discuss Stan's backhand without even mentioning his grip. Its absolutely key to provide control to such an aggressively accelerating swing

    • @lonibytyqi6093
      @lonibytyqi6093 2 года назад +1

      what is his backhand grip? My OHBH grip is eastern (I believe).

    • @zulkhairia.182
      @zulkhairia.182 Год назад +1

      i think backhand grip almost the same for everyone no?

  • @jamesfriedman4645
    @jamesfriedman4645 2 года назад +30

    Patrick: (long and complicated analysis)
    Wawrinka: "I just swing naturally"

    • @monstertrucktennis
      @monstertrucktennis 2 года назад +5

      Sometimes the words get in the way as coach injects his perspective.

    • @robertyacoub9705
      @robertyacoub9705 2 года назад +1

      But Stan’s words don’t help and Patrick breaks it down brilliantly. Each element is important and needs to be elucidated. Sorry if it’s too many words for you.

    • @monstertrucktennis
      @monstertrucktennis 2 года назад

      @@robertyacoub9705 worship the Pontificator. Visual learning is more efficient and more effective when it comes to complex physical tasks.

    • @frankfurter7260
      @frankfurter7260 2 года назад +1

      Especially when the analysis is fantasy.

    • @tennnis498
      @tennnis498 2 года назад

      @@frankfurter7260 I like that one. A pleasant fantasy indeed to have the Wawrinka backhand. I’d probably be warning the opponent “you’ll probably want to stand back by the fence, but then I’ll angle it on you”. He’s got a great drive and slice.

  • @iqless7313
    @iqless7313 Год назад +2

    I mean, some of what he's saying is dubious. The shot they picked to do this video is actually a slight mishit, LOL. The ball makes contact with the bottom part of the racket, quite off-center. That in turn makes the racket "wobble", and that's what makes the racket make the 45 degree angle AFTER it hits the ball. If you pause it exactly at the moment of contact, the racket is MUCH more straight, almost perpendicular, like 85 degrees. The topspin here is achieved not by racket face orientation, but the low-to-high movement of the racket.

  • @LiamApilado
    @LiamApilado 2 года назад +1

    So powerful and controlled

  • @germanslice
    @germanslice Год назад +1

    I have got some of Stan's Backhand up and running.
    Racquet tip pointing up toward sky in so the shoulders line up with the ball: YES
    Swinging the racquet keeping it close by the body as Stan does, YES. I use a Compact swing.
    Extending the arm out into the ball when it comes in YES.
    However when I reach this point, I prefer to just Turn butt to finish than bring the arm up in the finish
    As Stan's Backhand is a pretty physically demanding backhand...

  • @Wolverine168
    @Wolverine168 Год назад +1

    Best Backhand ever

  • @ifeanyiikpegbu6465
    @ifeanyiikpegbu6465 2 года назад +4

    I used to think Stan has the best and most powerful one-hander...but I think Gasquet is on top in the pecking order. His own is just unreal

    • @dwaynemcallister7231
      @dwaynemcallister7231 9 месяцев назад +1

      Gasquet has a great one hander for sure and it looks a lot similar to how Guga hit his one hander. Gasquet never had the overall success of Stan or Guga for that matter so maybe it is a underrated shot.

  • @antonarap
    @antonarap 2 года назад +4

    @Patrick Mouratoglou All this is correct but I think the key to the Stan-hand is the grip. It's akin to a "hammer" grip with a closed fist and the racket forming a near 90° angle with the forearm. This gives you a rock-solid contact but turns the strings too much towards the backhand side and with regular technique all shots would end up wide. To counteract this Stan moves the contact point further in front and adopts a more open stance (or rather a less closed one) which results in the increased body rotation that you observed. All these are advantages over the classic grip: Far better contact, a more stable wrist, weight transfer towards the ball rather than 90° from it, better visibility and an increased margin for error (if he is late, he can just relax the wrist a bit earlier to adjust the angle).

    • @germanslice
      @germanslice Год назад

      I use a flat backhand grip for his backhand and that grip allows effortless big penetrating nasty flat drives which if I add wrist snap makes it behave more like a buggy whip..

    • @dwaynemcallister7231
      @dwaynemcallister7231 9 месяцев назад

      Interesting analysis, I used to love the one hander that Guga employed it was a weapon too, was similar to Stan's backhand, maybe Guga hit more open stance but their shoulder movement looked similar.

  • @nicolasramossalcedo9176
    @nicolasramossalcedo9176 Год назад

    The best backhand 🔝🔥

  • @julianrolls8102
    @julianrolls8102 4 месяца назад

    A legendary backhand. I’m surprised his lack of extension with the left arm doesn’t lead to over rotation.

  • @honkymonky7033
    @honkymonky7033 2 года назад +6

    One handed backhand is da best. I have exactly the same as Stan and i'm proud of it!

    • @atrem7942
      @atrem7942 2 года назад +4

      🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 send in a video please🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

    • @honkymonky7033
      @honkymonky7033 2 года назад +5

      @@atrem7942 in your dream 😂😂😂😂😂😂

    • @miguelbarahona6636
      @miguelbarahona6636 2 года назад +2

      Video.

    • @aymarmahier2835
      @aymarmahier2835 2 года назад +1

      @@miguelbarahona6636 see you at the us open

    • @miguelbarahona6636
      @miguelbarahona6636 2 года назад +1

      @@aymarmahier2835 See you there too.

  • @CH-yp5by
    @CH-yp5by 2 года назад +3

    Now its our turn you say, so is there any particular way we can send a short video?

  • @mezomoza7
    @mezomoza7 8 месяцев назад +1

    This and Nadal‘s forehand are the most beautifully devastating shots in Tennis

  • @1337sim1
    @1337sim1 2 года назад +4

    Not sure why he should "compensate" for his straight arm...
    To me it's the fact he extends his arm at the contact point that GIVES him power.
    All his weight, torque and body rotation goes into the shot BECAUSE his arm is extended 😎
    Edit: try hitting a forehand with a crocodile arm and see if you have power (answer: you will not)

    • @iqless7313
      @iqless7313 Год назад +1

      I think you might be right. If you look at WTA, most women hit forehands with a bent arm, whereas most ATP players hit with a straight arm.
      If your arm is extended, with the same amount of rotation, you'd be giving the racket head more speed.

  • @ilmelangolo
    @ilmelangolo 2 года назад

    Merci for the left arm thing!

  • @dominicdao2106
    @dominicdao2106 10 месяцев назад +2

    Has it ever been confirmed if Stan is right-eye dominant? Has Patrick ever mentioned this? It would explain how he's able to hit the one handed backhand so well even with a closed stance. And it would give me a perfect excuse as to why I can't hit it like Stan can 😂

  • @hearstzhang3881
    @hearstzhang3881 2 года назад

    Nice

  • @brendanoshea2936
    @brendanoshea2936 7 месяцев назад

    His secret is that he’s stronger than everyone in a very specific way while still having good shoulder mobility. The straight arm gives him consistency and he is almost always moving forward when hitting because he’s strong enough to do that. He takes the ball early ish and is strong enough to do this even when the ball is high(for the most part). With his technique can’t snap and slap the ball the way thiem does but it’s better to have Stan’s solid power with consistency and leaning forward than thiems highlight jumping falling backers.

  • @OriginalKarasu
    @OriginalKarasu 2 года назад +1

    maaannnn i miss Stan the man!!! ;'(

  • @dondeguzman9014
    @dondeguzman9014 2 года назад

    great analysis ,i notice his core, hips coiling before stretch arm on contact adds to that power .could you please give more insight on the grip change, how changing the grip effect say cross court direction and spin generation. thanks coach

    • @tennnis498
      @tennnis498 2 года назад

      When you mention his core, I think huge power is coming from there. If he had played hockey, he’d probably have had a ridiculous slapshot. The US Open where he beats Novak, he’s winning the “shoving match”. Novak has to back up, but he knows he doesn’t want to. When he does, Stan gains more control. Stan had the physicality, I felt, to beat Rafa at the French. But I didn’t account for the savvy of Nadal at RG.

  • @douwemonsma5874
    @douwemonsma5874 7 месяцев назад

    At impact 2:27, the angle is 75 degrees, not 45! so the racket face is nearly vertical. Your angle drawing is after contact where the racket face flips a bit due to the ball impacting the racket face below the center axis. But even using your yellow lines at @ 2:28, it would be 67 degrees, so also near vertical.

  • @caocaohehe
    @caocaohehe 2 года назад +1

    I really like to have that backhand.
    But it’s pretty hard to do.

  • @juzaaa
    @juzaaa 2 года назад

    This movement is very similar to a disc golf backhand form, some of the power comes from the back hip and legs too in some cases where you have time to really line up the power shot.

    • @juzaaa
      @juzaaa 2 года назад

      And that is why the straighter arm is fine, the power comes from the ground too. In disc golf though, the arm is at about a 90 degree angle since you need to have the disc fly out of your hand, and that doesn't "fly" well in rackets and racket sports 😄

  • @mrbalsemgosok
    @mrbalsemgosok 2 года назад

    I used to play as a single handed backhand. However I've decided to change my play with two handed backhand. It seems like the two handed backhand is easier to control and point the target. However I'm struggling when the ball is near to the body. Meanwhile for single handed backhand, the power and top-spin is there. I can reach the ball easier compare with two handed backhand. However, I'm struggling to control and having not enough time to to hit the ball. Just my opinion based on my experience playing amateur tennis for about 30 years.

  • @questionmark7045
    @questionmark7045 2 года назад +1

    1. there is no ":wrist part" - its forearm rotation part - supination - the wrist is blocked and rotates 2. its a stretch - release action - you stretch going back with hand and going forward with shoulder the gap widens- then the arm catches up - the stretched muscles are mostly the back muscle and supinator and biceps brachii muscles

  • @soevjaanoemar2761
    @soevjaanoemar2761 2 года назад +1

    Brilliance BH!!!

  • @MERIDIAN2251
    @MERIDIAN2251 2 года назад +1

    Rather than copying his style, I use Stan as a reference vs my own backhand. I notice my weaknesses and try to fix them.

  • @thomasrebotier1741
    @thomasrebotier1741 2 года назад +4

    Si on compare avec Gasquet, justement, le rôle du bras gauche est complètement opposé. Quelle conclusion pour un joueur de club ?

    • @molybdaenmornell123hopp5
      @molybdaenmornell123hopp5 2 года назад

      Ma conclusion est que tous les deux techniques sont possible pour un revers exceptionel. Je crois aussi que Dimitrov a un fois laché un revers à 170 kmh prèsque sans aucune preparation. (Excusez-moi si je fais de fautes, je ne suis pas Français.).

  • @franciscomanrique4979
    @franciscomanrique4979 Год назад

    Gracias por desgranar el golpe.

  • @stockyguru
    @stockyguru 2 года назад +2

    Where’s is Stan anyway? Not seen him play in while

    • @ilovesuisse1
      @ilovesuisse1 2 года назад

      He had a foot injury, he had to recover from that.

  • @johnnacke4134
    @johnnacke4134 2 года назад +1

    I read that his grip is not a classic backhand grip. It is somewhere between a continental and an Eastern. Is this true?

    • @goldencalf5144
      @goldencalf5144 2 года назад

      I heard that it was more towards semi western. The more closed racquet angle suggests this is the case.

  • @daviddescoteaux6252
    @daviddescoteaux6252 2 года назад +6

    I would love to watch your analysis of Richard Gasquet's backhand. To me it's a better one. More consistent.

    • @MMM18092
      @MMM18092 2 года назад +3

      I think Wawrinka as a player just is more inconsistent/volatile and I would put that down to attitude and mentality rather than technique.

    • @dwaynemcallister7231
      @dwaynemcallister7231 9 месяцев назад

      Which player has had better result's? I don't think Gasquet ever won a slam, it's a great shot but maybe the other parts of his game limit him. @@MMM18092

    • @squidjames7735
      @squidjames7735 8 месяцев назад +1

      3 grand slams to none … cough, cough.

  • @chrismourikis2516
    @chrismourikis2516 2 года назад +1

    Don’t forget Stan has strong legs,the hips

  • @nimda2468
    @nimda2468 6 месяцев назад

    is he left eye dominant?

  • @520LUNNY
    @520LUNNY Год назад

    Gasquet has best looking looking backhand. Stan most powerful.

  • @justulistories5509
    @justulistories5509 9 месяцев назад

    Nice analysis except the point that his racket head cannot be at a 45° angle when touching the ball. This would result in the ball going directly into the ground. At 2:27 you can see the moment the ball is stroke and at that moment the racket is nearly perpendicular. I would rather say that his racket path is steep after hitting the ball to get some topspin. But all in all i dont think the strokes that are shown have that much topspin and are more flat which makes them even deadlier.

  • @joaquinpinochet3719
    @joaquinpinochet3719 2 года назад

    I feel when I hold the raquet like that I tend to leave balls on the net. Any help?

    • @monstertrucktennis
      @monstertrucktennis 2 года назад

      Swing low to high and experiment with the contact point. Stan's is a bit out in front and the racquet face is slightly closed. Because of his low to high swing, this is the perfect launch angle for this point of contact.

  • @kevinkemenar2434
    @kevinkemenar2434 2 года назад

    Hi, How about Roger Federer? he is actually good for one Backhand and has amazing skills?

  • @Garibaldem
    @Garibaldem 7 месяцев назад

    Guga Kuerten backhand was even more efficient than Stan’s.
    Maybe you could do some analysis as well :)

  • @ravibagiya8765
    @ravibagiya8765 Год назад

    Can you please also analyse Thiem's backhand? There aren't any good videos out there honestly

  • @kenzone
    @kenzone 2 года назад

    Not only is Stan’s backhand powerful and consistent, it is also the most beautiful to watch, just like Del Potro’s forehand and Federer’s volleys.

    • @aca2077
      @aca2077 Год назад

      Delpos fh was ugly. Y’all blind

    • @ldgnotebook
      @ldgnotebook Год назад

      Oddly, Porto’s ugly FH beat RG 2009 us open. Don’t forget book “Winning Ugly” by Brad Gilbert. Nadal’s “Unconventional” FH captured 12 RG French open trophies. How odd and ugly winning.

    • @mezomoza7
      @mezomoza7 8 месяцев назад

      Just like Nadal‘s forehand

  • @dimitrism.1814
    @dimitrism.1814 2 года назад +1

    Easily the best one handed backhand of all time

    • @dwaynemcallister7231
      @dwaynemcallister7231 9 месяцев назад

      Hard to argue this point but maybe Guga was close to having the same weapon!

  • @CombatLegacy
    @CombatLegacy Месяц назад

    I think Gasquet has the best backhand technically. The reason Wawrinka's backhand is such a weapon from the baseline is because of his trunk width/strength and torso rotation. In short, he's built like a truck and uses this powerful and heavy torso to rotate heavily into the shot.. more than anyone else. Federer and Dimitrov have more of a classic technique where they extend their left arm to stay sideways. Gasquet is a little bit somewhere in between however why I value his backhand the most is because his backhand is exactly a big reason why he had such a career WHILE being nothing special physically.
    He's not as athletic and nimble and physically gifted as Fed or Dimi and he's nowhere near as strong as Stan. So to have a backhand on that highest level while being like an average 'joe' compared to these guys means that your backhand has to be technical perfection because you have no other leverage.
    He also has nice variety on it, and I honestly think that if his forehand was as good as his backhand or better (like the other guys), and if he was as physically gifted and had the athletics or strength of the other guys he'd be a multiple grand slam champion for sure. That's how great his backhand is for that level and compared to the rest of his game.

  • @Ferrotandil
    @Ferrotandil 2 года назад +1

    2:27 if this is 45º angle I am Roger Federer

  • @frankfurter7260
    @frankfurter7260 2 года назад +2

    LOL that he contacts the ball at a 45 degree angle. 🙄 I’d he did the ball would hit the ground and never make it near the net. Next time freeze frame at the exact point of impact not after. Topspin is generated because the racket is going from lower than the ball to higher. Period.

  • @itaycohen4525
    @itaycohen4525 2 года назад

    Is he not loosing stability for not extanding his left arm back?

  • @jfollas698
    @jfollas698 2 года назад

    Great coaching. In mind I look like Stan but I'm sure the reality is far from it 😂.

  • @isou2554
    @isou2554 2 года назад +1

    Believe me, you don't wanna see my Backhand!

  • @ScobedRobed
    @ScobedRobed 3 месяца назад

    45 degrees 😂

  • @mauricecatayan3406
    @mauricecatayan3406 11 месяцев назад

    45 degrees. Really?

  • @andreagirolami6869
    @andreagirolami6869 2 года назад +1

    The only way to hit a super single handed backhand is to prepare the shot in a semi-open stance for foots and legs. The shoulders and torso rotation is the same as for two-handers. The movement of the arm is circular and the racquet is blocked in a 45 degrees angle to the playground. Obviously it needs strength of shoulder, bicep, tricep, forarm, wrist, hand, etcetera (it needs the same muscles of armwrestling in a certain way)...
    Two-handers of the whole world, this is the truth for you all: two-handed backhand is the shot for women, kids and LGBT community 🌈🦄🤣
    But not for me: I'm a proud man and my choice is one-handed backhand.
    💪🎾🇮🇹

    • @pedropaivalemos
      @pedropaivalemos Год назад

      U can hit a one hbh with open stance as well... Since u turn your dominant shoulder appointing the ball that coming to you, making the unit turn and all the weight transfer to the ball...

    • @pedropaivalemos
      @pedropaivalemos Год назад

      Guga kuerten used to do a lot of this open 1 hbh specially in serves devolutions..

    • @dwaynemcallister7231
      @dwaynemcallister7231 9 месяцев назад

      Do you remember Justin Henin? She also would control the point with her one handed back hand, it was her weapon.

  • @scottstorchfan
    @scottstorchfan Год назад +1

    Best ,yes. Aesthetically, no. Federer, Dimitrov and Gasguet imo.

  • @x4ex
    @x4ex 2 года назад +31

    Patrick, why did you say about 45 degrees racquet angle? You definitely know that it's nonsense. You will hit your side of the court if you try to rotate the racquet to this angle. Just rewind your footage with Stan to previous frame with actual moment of contact and you will see there is a mishit that rotates the racquet after contact. I don't believe you didn't know it!

    • @dunerino892
      @dunerino892 2 года назад +2

      true, complete nonsense and physical impossible

    • @orangecoolius
      @orangecoolius 2 года назад +1

      Was thinking the same thing

    • @molybdaenmornell123hopp5
      @molybdaenmornell123hopp5 2 года назад +5

      I think 45 is a number that gets thrown around for all kinds of half-closed angles, even though it's usually more like 20 or 30 (0° being a vertical racquet face).

    • @ManBearPig14
      @ManBearPig14 2 года назад +1

      That's true, if you have a 45 degree angle before contact, the ball with hit the ground instead of going over the net lol

    • @lyderhorn
      @lyderhorn 2 года назад +5

      Yea at contact it was like 80°
      And while he is saying "45°" the lines that are being drawn show a 60° angle.. in conclusion, he is not looking at the video while talking, and the video editor showed the wrong frame, otherwise the mistake would be even more evident.. at the end of the day its a 2 minutes video so we shouldn't expect quality content

  • @RB-lw8go
    @RB-lw8go Год назад

    All he does is rotate. Doesn't go forward. Wrist action probably never came up during he's development. Just plant and rotate, the physics tennis. Not easy, but that simple.

  • @Omni-King2099
    @Omni-King2099 Год назад

    Guess it's time to show you my one hundred backhand 🥴😂.......jk

  • @naitsoo
    @naitsoo Год назад

    One hundred backhand😂

  • @badabing8884
    @badabing8884 Год назад

    Roger’s slice backhand is better than Stan’s.

  • @petarpopov7648
    @petarpopov7648 Год назад

    Sadly it is almost extinct

  • @tarunkumarreddy8295
    @tarunkumarreddy8295 2 года назад

    Endless talking...

  • @adamopez5815
    @adamopez5815 11 месяцев назад

    I have a similar body type as Stan Wawrinka...My back hand style is quite similar, obviously no where near the consistency and power. We have huge legs (read quads) and wide hips and are capable of exploding with rotational movements. Also we are a bit stocky with very wide and powerful chest and our necks are wide and muscular. Kind of the mike tyson of tennis lol