Yeah, and the server mysteriously switched hands as well when serving. She and Greg both switched hands in left and right video. Two words for you: 'Flipped Video'.
A great video breaking down exactly what you need to do to play this shot, very insightful! You guys keep getting better and better, a video every week for nearly 6 months now and I can't wait for what is to come 😀😀
It's almost been a year since I first watched this tutorial and I've been trying to practice this shot ever since. Today, I was very amused, amazed and proud when I hit this shot successfully. Everybody stopped and stared at me. Thank you for breaking this shot down. ❤❤
I've been binge watching your videos ever since i discovered your channel. Im so excited bc i finally found videos with lefty coaches. Thank you. Im subbed to this channel now.
i train this slice back hand and forehanf like crazy when i was young.. and now at my 40s.. i dont regret it.. since u can fool lots of noob on the clubs
Aloha Coach Greg, what an awesome shot. Just knowing how it's done leads to a deeper admiration and appreciation of players that execute it well. Thanks for the lesson. Well done. Take care.
I really like that you guys mirror the plays for left hander :) If you ever analyse the footwork of momota or lin dan it would be sweet if you mirror the footage as well so that all kinds of players can learn Keep up the good work !
@@BadmintonInsight While recently working on this shot, I realized that the thumb grip works better than the bevel. As an exaggeration, if I use a side grip, then the vertical to horizontal drop leads to slicing the shuttle in an odd and uncomfortable angle. But if we use a thumb or further up towards the other opposite bevel side, then the racquet face gives a lot more cleaner slice. I will be very happy if could please check this and revert with your feedback.
If you look at Tai Tzu Yin's shot closely, it's played little inside from the out line, so that the slice won't go out and play a perfect deception, if you play it from the edge of the line, mostly it goes out. or else you'll need to adjust your hand more and either it apears you are slowing down or it won't go beyond the net perfectly. and also, if you turn your back facing opponent's over the head corner will also avoid your shot goes out.
Thanks for the guidance.. Just curious to ask.. besides Tai Tzu Ying, is there any player can perform it as good as her?? Because Gillian Clerk always commented that Tai is the only player that can execute this technique in the tournament .
Wow I just found this gem and it's a bit sad that it hasn't reached that many people... Good for me though now I can learn and use it against my friends XD Honestly though I'm guessing it would've gotten many more views if it had "deceptive" or "deception" or something like that in the title. Badminton players love learning tricks to deceive opponents so it would be a great eye catcher word.. Maybe it's not too late for the RUclips algorithm to give this video another chance to blow up?
I only became aware that Greg can play with both hands, and actually demonstrating an advanced back hand trick by using both hands. I think I don't even have a chance to beat Greg's weaker hand now.
Haha it was quite a short video so we didn't want to jump from one of us to the other. We'll definitely include her doing demos in the future as well if you think it is better with her! Also we'll put a video of her doing it on our social media soon to prove she can 😜Thanks, Greg
👌👌👌 Very clear explanation, and loving the step by step format! Thanks for this video and great work basically mastering that shot in such a short time... you probably normally don't use this shot much in doubles/mixed do you? Really seems much more suitable for singles play which I think is what most people(at least at my club) struggle with. Will be trying this out in 2 days so wish me luck... 😁
Thank you 😀Yes definitely more for singles players! Singles players will of course play more backhands in general. And if you are defending in singles you have to cover the whole court (rather than just the court court you would cover in doubles) hence why is easier to send your opponent the wrong way and hit a winning shot from it!
@@BadmintonInsight Thanks. Yeah it really is the most difficult and effective shot I've ever seen. LCW used them in a match against Kenneth Jonassen a few times as well. Very impressive stuff.
We've included a right-handed demonstration at 2:09 and several clips of TTY (right hander) to try and demonstrate for the rightees out there! If this isn't sufficient, it is something we would consider doing in the future!
Now that you've covered the reverse-slice-straight-back-hand-drop-shot the only harder thing is a dive save. Could you please explain how to do it safely? :D
@@BadmintonInsight you are so awesome! I've been dyving to learn how to properly dive from the pros! Thank you Jenny and Greg for this extra effort! Looking forward to Jenny saving those shots in the real games 🙂🏸 Now, maybe around the back shots? 😉 😇 (I guess this is just for fun as there is likely no set technique and it might be counterproductive anyway)... Edit: just realized you already have a tutorial for this!!
@@BadmintonInsight I see. Yes. You did the left/right when you are doing the demo shot, but I was hoping that this part 0:50 - 1:05 would show as right-handed also. Hehe. I had to download the video and mirror it just to see this part as right-handed. I think the most important thing is you need to show as left/right handed especially when you are explaining and much closer to the camera, I think this is important because most players are right-handed. But other than that I think you did a good job explaining the shot, that part was my only concern. Sorry for my comments. Thank you! :)
It’s cool and all but overrated. Just do a normal backhand with as little strength as you can while making the birdie still cross the net will still let you drop it around the same area. The amount of training for this reverse back hand slice is not worth it for the deception because not only do you have to put in a ridiculous amount of time just to learn it but it also somewhat scares with your normal backhand motion and can cause you mistakes/points in a real game. As difficult as it is, I’m sure any athlete can do it too with enough practice but choose not to due to the little benefit it brings
The most amazing thing is that you can do this shot with both hands 😱you're a wizard Greg ❗
It is easy if you listen to tips in the video 🤣
@@BadmintonInsight if I was to try with my left hand it wouldn't work well at all 😂
@@MaxTalks you will find the words reversed if you look at the walls during right-hand demonstration
Yeah, and the server mysteriously switched hands as well when serving. She and Greg both switched hands in left and right video. Two words for you: 'Flipped Video'.
Tai is a player with unique techniques which are hard to wrap our heads around sometimes...
Thank you for the great break down and tutorial!
You're welcome! Yes she has a nice technique!
A great video breaking down exactly what you need to do to play this shot, very insightful! You guys keep getting better and better, a video every week for nearly 6 months now and I can't wait for what is to come 😀😀
Thank you! 🤗 Great to hear you're enjoying our weekly uploads. We're also very excited for what we've got lined up!
It's almost been a year since I first watched this tutorial and I've been trying to practice this shot ever since.
Today, I was very amused, amazed and proud when I hit this shot successfully.
Everybody stopped and stared at me.
Thank you for breaking this shot down. ❤❤
big grats!
Finally a proper explanation of how to play this!! Thank you 👏🏼
Glad you found it useful!
You make the best badminton videos on RUclips. Thank you for another great tutorial!
Thank you so much, this comment has made our day 😃You're very welcome, hopefully lots more to come!
😮😮🔥🔥this shot is unbelievable. Another great tutorial guys
It's an awesome shot to have 'in your locker' for sure! 😄 And thank you!
I've been binge watching your videos ever since i discovered your channel. Im so excited bc i finally found videos with lefty coaches. Thank you. Im subbed to this channel now.
Yay! Thank you!
i train this slice back hand and forehanf like crazy when i was young.. and now at my 40s.. i dont regret it.. since u can fool lots of noob on the clubs
Haha, awesome to hear!
Aloha Coach Greg, what an awesome shot. Just knowing how it's done leads to a deeper admiration and appreciation of players that execute it well. Thanks for the lesson. Well done. Take care.
Thank you very much Bryan! Take care too :)
Great Video once again thanks:)
Thank you very much! Glad you enjoyed it! 😄
I really like that you guys mirror the plays for left hander :)
If you ever analyse the footwork of momota or lin dan it would be sweet if you mirror the footage as well so that all kinds of players can learn
Keep up the good work !
Thank you! We will continue to in the future, thanks for the feedback 😀
(Both Jenny and Greg ARE left-handed)
Beautiful. Very well done. Now your channel has started to get very exciting. Kudos!
Thank you so much 😀
@@BadmintonInsight While recently working on this shot, I realized that the thumb grip works better than the bevel. As an exaggeration, if I use a side grip, then the vertical to horizontal drop leads to slicing the shuttle in an odd and uncomfortable angle. But if we use a thumb or further up towards the other opposite bevel side, then the racquet face gives a lot more cleaner slice. I will be very happy if could please check this and revert with your feedback.
If you look at Tai Tzu Yin's shot closely, it's played little inside from the out line, so that the slice won't go out and play a perfect deception, if you play it from the edge of the line, mostly it goes out. or else you'll need to adjust your hand more and either it apears you are slowing down or it won't go beyond the net perfectly. and also, if you turn your back facing opponent's over the head corner will also avoid your shot goes out.
Thanks for the guidance..
Just curious to ask.. besides Tai Tzu Ying, is there any player can perform it as good as her?? Because Gillian Clerk always commented that Tai is the only player that can execute this technique in the tournament .
Lee Chong Wei! 💥🔥 And Viktor Axelsen has been known to do it a few times 😜
Thank you for showing us what can go wrong and why !
Glad you found it useful 🤗
Wow I just found this gem and it's a bit sad that it hasn't reached that many people... Good for me though now I can learn and use it against my friends XD
Honestly though I'm guessing it would've gotten many more views if it had "deceptive" or "deception" or something like that in the title. Badminton players love learning tricks to deceive opponents so it would be a great eye catcher word..
Maybe it's not too late for the RUclips algorithm to give this video another chance to blow up?
Good advice, we’ll change the title now 😜
Thank youuuu!!
You're welcome!!
I only became aware that Greg can play with both hands, and actually demonstrating an advanced back hand trick by using both hands. I think I don't even have a chance to beat Greg's weaker hand now.
Thanks for the tips.. Will try this technique...🙏
You're welcome! Good luck 😀
@@BadmintonInsight thanku😀
Where's the second half of the video with Jenny doing the shot? 😁
Seriously that is an awesome stroke, and to perfect it must be amazing.
Haha it was quite a short video so we didn't want to jump from one of us to the other. We'll definitely include her doing demos in the future as well if you think it is better with her! Also we'll put a video of her doing it on our social media soon to prove she can 😜Thanks, Greg
Plz reply
Can player go out side the lines while playing
Or singles can he cross first side line which hitting
👌👌👌 Very clear explanation, and loving the step by step format! Thanks for this video and great work basically mastering that shot in such a short time... you probably normally don't use this shot much in doubles/mixed do you? Really seems much more suitable for singles play which I think is what most people(at least at my club) struggle with. Will be trying this out in 2 days so wish me luck... 😁
Thank you 😀Yes definitely more for singles players! Singles players will of course play more backhands in general. And if you are defending in singles you have to cover the whole court (rather than just the court court you would cover in doubles) hence why is easier to send your opponent the wrong way and hit a winning shot from it!
Also good luck!! Don't worry if it isn't perfect in the first few attempts, it might take some time..
@@BadmintonInsight Thanks. Yeah it really is the most difficult and effective shot I've ever seen. LCW used them in a match against Kenneth Jonassen a few times as well. Very impressive stuff.
i do this, i really don't know how to use my full body power in backhand smash, so intuitively started doing this, i didn't know this was advanced lol
Haha!!
Wow !
Is it possible to have a demo using a right-handed player, as most of us are rightees
We've included a right-handed demonstration at 2:09 and several clips of TTY (right hander) to try and demonstrate for the rightees out there! If this isn't sufficient, it is something we would consider doing in the future!
Now that you've covered the reverse-slice-straight-back-hand-drop-shot the only harder thing is a dive save. Could you please explain how to do it safely? :D
Haha we’d love to at some point! It’s not easy!
Thanks for your request! We've just released it today, here's the link - ruclips.net/video/Uos0VSJ_Z3o/видео.html 😀
@@BadmintonInsight you are so awesome! I've been dyving to learn how to properly dive from the pros! Thank you Jenny and Greg for this extra effort! Looking forward to Jenny saving those shots in the real games 🙂🏸
Now, maybe around the back shots? 😉 😇 (I guess this is just for fun as there is likely no set technique and it might be counterproductive anyway)...
Edit: just realized you already have a tutorial for this!!
Wow how do you get equally good with both hands?
Lots of training ;)
Plss make a video tutorial on performing basic smash
Thanks for the suggestion! We definitely will be making this video at some point 👍🏼
😮😮😮😮😮❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Today in the morning i tried this....
How did it go?
Why left handed only? You should also mirror the video in right handed when you're explaining.
We hoped that it was shown in the demonstrations of other players! We have done this in lots of our other videos :)
@@BadmintonInsight I see. Yes. You did the left/right when you are doing the demo shot, but I was hoping that this part 0:50 - 1:05 would show as right-handed also. Hehe. I had to download the video and mirror it just to see this part as right-handed. I think the most important thing is you need to show as left/right handed especially when you are explaining and much closer to the camera, I think this is important because most players are right-handed. But other than that I think you did a good job explaining the shot, that part was my only concern. Sorry for my comments. Thank you! :)
It’s cool and all but overrated. Just do a normal backhand with as little strength as you can while making the birdie still cross the net will still let you drop it around the same area.
The amount of training for this reverse back hand slice is not worth it for the deception because not only do you have to put in a ridiculous amount of time just to learn it but it also somewhat scares with your normal backhand motion and can cause you mistakes/points in a real game.
As difficult as it is, I’m sure any athlete can do it too with enough practice but choose not to due to the little benefit it brings
are you ambidextrous?
👀🙊
are you ambidextrous ? if so that is so cool
Unfortunately not 🤣We just flipped the camera around! Hopefully it helps the right handers