Your doubles videos are most entertaining. They're great examples of how tactical doubles is. Clearly, all four of you are highly skilled, but I don't think I've ever seen players of your caliber who create so many off-the-back-wall chances. Also, I notice when the non-hitting team is in the front court, they sometimes close down the lanes where the player in back is almost prevented from attempting to hit a cross court pass without the danger of inflicting a nice cherry on your opponent's leg.
Looked like a roll out at 5:28, I have noticed at higher levels roll outs are called skips or am I off base? Oh and very impressive between the legs shots especially the one after you jumped. I started jumping about a year ago but have not mustered up the courage to dive yet.
Nice to watch a decent length clip again. Was beginning to wonder what your deal was Jason. Of course I'm not the one toiling away my time editing, right? You guys swing for the fences almost all the time...that's for sure. That would wear me out.
Did you guys take the avoidable at 5:21? If you take the shot I think it should be played out as is. If sam? wanted that he should have called it on the spot.
i notice you always serve to the side your serving from, why? is there a rule that says you have to? I don't think there is, but if so I'd like to know about it. Thanks
No rule…but if my partner on the right serves to my side if puts me in typically a bad position. It usually leaves me pinned against the wall or right in the line of fire. When he serves to his side it allows his partner to take center court.
@@jms493 thanks for this. I’ve mainly been a singles player and I never cared for this until I started playing a group for double they insisted it is a fault if my service during doubles isn’t going to the receiving opponent on my same side. I looked over all the rules and there is no such rule in singles or doubles that the serve must go to a particular receiver. I understand the disadvantage it can put the serving team’s non server in from a game play perspective.
Very hard hitters and faster pic ups than our group in Ptc and other group in Fortwalton !
Your doubles videos are most entertaining. They're great examples of how tactical doubles is. Clearly, all four of you are highly skilled, but I don't think I've ever seen players of your caliber who create so many off-the-back-wall chances. Also, I notice when the non-hitting team is in the front court, they sometimes close down the lanes where the player in back is almost prevented from attempting to hit a cross court pass without the danger of inflicting a nice cherry on your opponent's leg.
good point , they have to allow a cross-court shot
Excellent players, all four
Looked like a roll out at 5:28, I have noticed at higher levels roll outs are called skips or am I off base? Oh and very impressive between the legs shots especially the one after you jumped. I started jumping about a year ago but have not mustered up the courage to dive yet.
If you stay low with knees bent diving is not so scary. Don't dive from an upright position.
Nice to watch a decent length clip again. Was beginning to wonder what your deal was Jason. Of course I'm not the one toiling away my time editing, right?
You guys swing for the fences almost all the time...that's for sure. That would wear me out.
Did you guys take the avoidable at 5:21? If you take the shot I think it should be played out as is. If sam? wanted that he should have called it on the spot.
9:40 looks like he took his shot, everything about it and the shot @ 9:44 are the same
Nick ref didn’t make the call we played through.
940 he put up his hand but the designated ref didn’t make th call once again.
@@joeandangelikakelley2302 yea, in slowest motion it looks like it was a good no call, there was no hesitation
i notice you always serve to the side your serving from, why? is there a rule that says you have to? I don't think there is, but if so I'd like to know about it. Thanks
No rule…but if my partner on the right serves to my side if puts me in typically a bad position. It usually leaves me pinned against the wall or right in the line of fire. When he serves to his side it allows his partner to take center court.
@@jms493 thanks for this. I’ve mainly been a singles player and I never cared for this until I started playing a group for double they insisted it is a fault if my service during doubles isn’t going to the receiving opponent on my same side. I looked over all the rules and there is no such rule in singles or doubles that the serve must go to a particular receiver. I understand the disadvantage it can put the serving team’s non server in from a game play perspective.
Sent you a personal invitation Steve. If you ever want to show us how to kill balls up front we would love to have you come play with us.
That close to the serve line in play, should be yielding more kills!
Steve Neff please make the drive bud. We would love to play with you.
I think Steve is right in pa too?
@@samkelley7137 I live by Corning NY You guys are where???
I pulled a Geoff!
Need more 4 man play videos