Roger Federer's "Imaginary Line Rule" + Running PLAYS

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  • Опубликовано: 25 авг 2019
  • Want to pick up a copy of the Singles Playbook? Click here: bit.ly/singles-playbook-fyb
    Here's the link to the second video: • The Battering Ram (Raf...
    And here's the link to the third: • How to beat a Pusher u...
    If you feel like you lose to players you should beat, and after the match you're like, "I would have crushed this person if I had just played like I do in practice," then I think you're going to really like this free video series on how to run PLAYS...
    Because they allow you to play to your strengths, attack your opponent's weaknesses, and avoid making mistakes.
    In this video first I show you a play called "Home Base" where you follow an "imaginary line rule" to decide where to hit the tennis ball, and I show you Roger Federer using this play.
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Комментарии • 355

  • @EssentialTennis
    @EssentialTennis 4 года назад +196

    Awesome lesson, Will! Easily the most simple and actionable explanation of the "inside vs outside ball" concept. I struggle the most against counter punchers....don't tell Kevin. -Ian

    • @fuzzyyellowballs
      @fuzzyyellowballs  4 года назад +17

      Thanks! Your secret is safe with me lol

    • @topspinman1
      @topspinman1 4 года назад +2

      Old school wardlaw directional. Learn this raises you almost a half level.

    •  4 года назад +4

      It's amusing to find your comment here Ian, i'm following Essential Tennis for a long time now and if you tought me how to technically play WAY better, while i was watching Will's video i realised that E.T. is lacking strategy&mental videos. This is the first video i'm watching from Will, but maybe a partnership between your channels is to think about ?
      Thanks to both of you anyway, keep doing such good jobs that make us progress ! :)

    • @dr.madhuriaglawe1998
      @dr.madhuriaglawe1998 3 года назад

      I don't believe it is Ian sir commenting here

    • @Kfm7
      @Kfm7 Год назад +1

      @@dr.madhuriaglawe1998 maybe it’s Ben ( MEP) 😂

  • @SunshineSurfsup1
    @SunshineSurfsup1 4 года назад +115

    Subscribed! You explained about $2k with of tennis coaching sessions. Phenom job!!

    • @paolocannizzaro11
      @paolocannizzaro11 4 года назад +5

      worth of*

    • @haisay8674
      @haisay8674 2 месяца назад

      God loves you, seek him and if you want forgiven of your sins and want to be certain that your sins are forgiven believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and you will be saved

    • @haisay8674
      @haisay8674 2 месяца назад

      @@paolocannizzaro11 God loves you, seek him and if you want forgiven of your sins and want to be certain that your sins are forgiven believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and you will be saved

  • @ricplay7890
    @ricplay7890 4 года назад +36

    Im barely half way through and I know this video deserves a million views. Bravo!!

  • @CoffeeBreakTennis
    @CoffeeBreakTennis 4 года назад +60

    Great use of Roger Federer for educating the tennis public!

    • @Kriskata33
      @Kriskata33 4 года назад +2

      Oh hi CBT didn't know that you were watching tactics. Are you trying to up your game or what haha

    • @CoffeeBreakTennis
      @CoffeeBreakTennis 4 года назад +1

      Krisi Niki always :)

    • @Kriskata33
      @Kriskata33 4 года назад

      @@CoffeeBreakTennis Ty for the fast answer Matt. Djokovic just lost so are you going to do a video abour that match or?

    • @madhukiranattivilli2321
      @madhukiranattivilli2321 4 года назад

      Hi Matt, pleasantly surprised to see you here!!...!!! :)

    • @madhukiranattivilli2321
      @madhukiranattivilli2321 4 года назад +1

      Matt, I noticed in the example that all Fed strokes were cross court, meaning PULL shots (closer to his body) in Will's lang (but not PUSH (away from body)), so Fed saved lot of energy as well. Am I correct w/ my understanding?

  • @CabinteelyBrewer
    @CabinteelyBrewer 4 года назад +8

    OMG, what a revelation. I tried this today and it felt like I wasn't playing blind anymore. Thanks Will.

  • @thaipham283
    @thaipham283 4 года назад +10

    Wow, I honestly can't believe it. I watched this video before my new tennis season started thinking, I'll give it a chance. I can hit hard but I wanted to stay consistent and I made plays. To attack the opponents backhand, how to hit my forehand. What plays I wanted. And I won, easily. This video is fantastic. Just having a gameplan helps beat better opponents.

  • @Alexandahls
    @Alexandahls 4 года назад +16

    Wow! My favorite tennis channel is back!

  • @sagniksingha
    @sagniksingha 4 года назад +3

    Fantastic job reinforcing the power and consistency the shots made strategically using the vertical line diagram! I also saw this technique/gameplay being used quite evidently by Roger vs Rafa in the fateful 2017 final in the most dramatic rally of that evening. Thanks.

  • @shaunacole1
    @shaunacole1 3 года назад

    This video has changed my life!!!!.. I used to go for the wrong shots all the time, now, I always know what shot I am going to play and it has made me more calm. Cannot thank you enough.

  • @Chuibby93
    @Chuibby93 4 года назад +2

    This is excellent. I'm a Badminton player but your keywords about "running plays" is exactly the kind of new mindset that I needed. It's not the quality of my shots that matter, it's the quality of my decisions like you mentioned.

  • @DFEUERMAN
    @DFEUERMAN 4 года назад +6

    Thank you for explaining "inside" vs "outside"! My anecodate: I didn't realize until recently that my forehand cross-court was so inconsistent until I started playing a southpaw who had a great forehand. I had to develop my forehand-cross court by ***close-stancing*** my forehand and getting more shoulder-turn to pull the ball cross-court, and now I use the forehand cross-court to hit winners against righties who guard their backhand side of the court too much and leave the forehand side open for a winner. (This might help some folks.)

  • @systemafunk
    @systemafunk 4 года назад +5

    I just realized this is exactly why Roger moves so little during matches. Wow, very cool!

  • @connellbarrett3901
    @connellbarrett3901 4 года назад +5

    Loved this! I never post on RUclips, but as a coach myself, I appreciate such clear, practical teaching. Thanks for this awesome lesson. :)

  • @InfiniteQuest86
    @InfiniteQuest86 4 года назад +1

    Dude, where has this been my whole life. I've won many matches, but somehow was totally clueless to any of this. It makes perfect sense when explained though. Subscribed! Bought the book! So brilliant, yet so obvious in hindsight.

  • @jemand8462
    @jemand8462 4 года назад +185

    I have two shields:(

  • @crazylector
    @crazylector 3 года назад +1

    What a high quality video in all aspects, i subscribed instantly!

  • @pranavsreedhar1402
    @pranavsreedhar1402 4 года назад +7

    great new kind of idea for improving competetive game. Thanks on behalf of everyone who watches this video.

  • @jdmalanga
    @jdmalanga 4 года назад +5

    Love the "imaginary line!" I will use it in my matches, as well as when I'm watching the U.S. Open this week! I struggle with the southpaw (you love that!)

  • @akin1989
    @akin1989 4 года назад +3

    This is some high quality analysis. Great video Will

  • @crunchtimecoaching
    @crunchtimecoaching 4 года назад +18

    I will be looking for Federer to run this to perfection tonight!!!! Go Federer!!! Great video Will as always mate

  • @wanzacharywanisa5762
    @wanzacharywanisa5762 4 года назад

    Omg it’s been so Long since I’ve seen FYb! I remember back in 2011. I bought all of your videos! Miss you lots will!

  • @cowdesigner
    @cowdesigner 4 года назад

    I'm so glad to stumble upon this video! Subscribed! Excellent work and easy to understand explanation. Just the kind of thinking tennis that I needed! Thank you!

  • @Tomahawk00984
    @Tomahawk00984 4 года назад +2

    Definitely appreciate this, and I will try it for sure.
    For the record, I still generally struggle with pushers, as it forces me to generate my own pace, oftentimes take the ball at a higher point (which I am trying to improve at), but also their slow balls allow them to be able to recover their position and neutralize any positional advantage I may have on them.

  • @pronatural3302
    @pronatural3302 4 года назад +6

    This is a well basic strategy, thanks mate

  • @Kawand62
    @Kawand62 4 года назад +2

    I’ve been a Tennis Player for a very long time, and the concept of “Running Plays” was never ever clearly presented. Back in my day it was called playing percentage tennis. Just knowing that my opponent could be using this against me, will give me a better handle on where the ball could go against a fairly competent player. Very nice analysis, keep up the good work!

  • @WanderVagabond
    @WanderVagabond 4 года назад +4

    Love this video. Can be applied to badminton even. Love it !

  • @dandalee
    @dandalee 3 года назад

    This video absolutely blew my mind. I realize I've been playing tennis with zero plan my whole life. Thank you for your great work!

  • @cellmaker1
    @cellmaker1 4 года назад +2

    Great info on strategy. I also enjoyed your opening sequence because it describes very closely my experience of effectively psyching myself out of a match. Misery loves company!

  • @williamhock5603
    @williamhock5603 4 года назад +35

    The "singles playbook" sounds like something Barney Stinson would come up with lol

  • @butta73
    @butta73 4 года назад

    I.LOVE.THIS.VIDEO.
    I've been searching for content like this online and IRL, but I never had the right terminology..

  • @Goldadon
    @Goldadon 4 года назад +96

    Federer has 2 swords

    • @daptor1427
      @daptor1427 4 года назад +10

      I was thinking about Nalbandian. Unfortunately he has retired, but he had basically two forehands.

    • @petarvasilev2007
      @petarvasilev2007 4 года назад +2

      Davydenko had 2 swords too

    • @mixchief
      @mixchief 4 года назад +7

      Wawrinka’s shield is the world’s greatest sword.

    • @sabinehillenmeyer3785
      @sabinehillenmeyer3785 4 года назад +2

      Don C Federer’s backhand is a sword but his forehand is God’s ⚔️

  • @tommy9755
    @tommy9755 4 года назад

    YASSSSS FYB IS BACK!!! 🎾🎾🎾
    I struggle the most against Aggressive Baseliners, like my bro who I’ve been trying to beat FOREVER! Can’t wait to go out again and try this! 💪

  • @ThePandaPump
    @ThePandaPump 4 года назад +11

    It's definitely the Pusher for me - I struggle with those players.I enjoyed watching this, thanks!

    • @drelephanttube
      @drelephanttube 4 года назад +3

      Practice your volley. I used to struggle with pushers but not any more.

    • @TheTamrielDrunkard
      @TheTamrielDrunkard 4 года назад

      You'll get passed if you try to rush the net against a pusher, or lobbed! Practice the short slice followed by pounding the ball to open court!

    • @simon0yeung
      @simon0yeung 2 месяца назад

      Just take it easy and hit deep shots down the middle to begin your points. As you feel good after a few shots and see they can’t harm you, then try move the ball around a bit (no winners) then they’ll start giving you weak balls to really attack

  • @Hansolo4427
    @Hansolo4427 4 года назад +2

    Nicely explained, Will. Have read a book which talks about similar concepts by Anthony Stockman, he talks about angle of deflection, playing to your strengths, pulling the ball etc... (How to hit out, get ball control and play percentage tennis). Always good to visualise this like you have, makes me actually look at tennis shots differently now!

  • @generalkito
    @generalkito 4 года назад +3

    Loved that! I struggle against pushers and net players.

  • @macprocm
    @macprocm 4 года назад

    That is fantastic thank you 🙏
    This play helped me fantastic today.. awesome

  • @owlkishu6007
    @owlkishu6007 4 года назад +1

    Wow amazing video with the explanation and example. I just found this channel and I'm a new tennis player. Thank you so much.

    • @fuzzyyellowballs
      @fuzzyyellowballs  4 года назад

      Welcome to the game! Glad you liked the video :-)

  • @danielscott4514
    @danielscott4514 2 года назад +1

    One simple tip to add to the great advice in this video. Remember to take note of whether your opponent is left or right handed - you feel pretty silly when you're part-way into a set and you finally figure out why all the balls you hit to the backhand side are coming back so strong and consistent. **ahem** ... speaking from experience there.

  • @kevinarmes9804
    @kevinarmes9804 3 года назад +1

    Loved it. Great example point too. Very high percentage. Also I laughed a bit when you used the phrase "No matter which way you slice it" hahaha 🤣

  • @TheRealDrJoey
    @TheRealDrJoey 4 года назад +1

    I just happened on your channel. I've played for ...a long time...before you were born. This is good stuff. Subscribed.

  • @edwinrivera3118
    @edwinrivera3118 4 года назад +12

    Great teaching. I couldn't agree with you and the Bryan brothers more. I play with a really competitive group of guys, some of them are doctors, but all are very smart successful people, but for some reason most of them do not use their brain when playing tennis. Its as if they leave their head on the bench and just hit balls. Which is the issue with club players. Instead of using tactics, (attack the backhand, bring the player in, slice and top spin, high ball, court positioning, etc), the tendency is to just hit back with out thought. Thanks for making the time.

    • @Dark_Voice
      @Dark_Voice 4 года назад +3

      The more you use head in your job, the less you wanna use head in your spare time. Its simple. Balance mental work with physical hobbies and vice versa.

    • @MrsCrazyrange
      @MrsCrazyrange 11 месяцев назад

      @dark_voice yeah but if you’re competitive you surely want to use your brain and seek out every possible advantage!

  • @outcastant
    @outcastant 4 года назад +3

    The driving home part & "I hate tennis" resonates with me so much. Appreciated that section

    • @fuzzyyellowballs
      @fuzzyyellowballs  4 года назад

      It's a humbling sport sometimes lol

    • @foolishwatcher
      @foolishwatcher 4 года назад

      I totally agree, same for me so many times! I lost so many single matches to players that weren't faster, stronger or better hitting than I, but I never understood why. I promised myself not to play another singles match (in a tournament) until I figure out what's wrong. I'm glad I found this channel! :-D

    • @lucasoscar
      @lucasoscar 4 года назад

      @@fuzzyyellowballs pros aside, no matter how good you are theres always someone that makes you feel you are trash and you dont know how to hit the ball anymore

    • @freddaoud4432
      @freddaoud4432 4 года назад

      Oh yeah for me too! Looking forward to a league match all week, having a practice session with a friend and doing so well, all pumped up and ready to go... Then everything falls apart during the match, and on the drive home, "I hate this #@!&*(! sport"... It was somewhat comforting to know I'm not alone.

  • @mjw2080
    @mjw2080 4 года назад

    Serve & volleyer and all counters.
    Good explanation. Easy to understand and probably implement. Probably.

  • @christianirons
    @christianirons 4 года назад

    Great stuff, thanks for sharing!

  • @yboulais
    @yboulais 4 года назад +1

    Will, this is a great video. Thank You!

  • @mtns7036
    @mtns7036 3 месяца назад

    I always tell my students when they say they lost but... 1st give kudos to opponent always. .. they tell me but my strokes were much better... i tell them nope, maybe you think they 'looked' better..but they were not better and didnt get the job done. Its really about taking accountability. And thereafter watching videos like this for some lovely tactics!

  • @johndunlap9139
    @johndunlap9139 4 года назад +1

    This video taught me a lot! Thank you!

  • @iliyangeo
    @iliyangeo 4 года назад

    Thanks for the explanation! In this instance Federer applied a special case of this tactic that is simple to remember. He directed his shots to always cross that imaginary line, regardless of where the ball came from. Seems like a decent go-to tactic.

  • @kruseisthetruth
    @kruseisthetruth 3 года назад

    Used this in my 3.5 match last night, 6-2, 6-2. Dictated the point everytime my opponent hit inside, was able to finish at the net or hit winners. I never thought I needed plays but this was great.

  • @davidoldham5958
    @davidoldham5958 4 года назад +1

    Great video.
    Pushers, always struggled against pushers.

  • @linguaEpassione
    @linguaEpassione 4 года назад

    Congratulations Will on a super clear and useful explanation, I can't wait to apply these tactics tomorrow morning :)
    I was wondering though, as I am among the minority that feels more comfortable on the backhand side than on the forehand, how different a strategy would apply even better to my situation?
    Thank you and once again congrats on this series! (... and subscribed!) :)

  • @pookievanderbilt6889
    @pookievanderbilt6889 3 года назад

    Subscribed- badass video my man

  • @juanrojano7966
    @juanrojano7966 3 года назад

    Very good tactics thanks.

  • @dave101keith6
    @dave101keith6 4 года назад +8

    Great info for righty to righty, can you do a video on righty versus lefty?

  • @scarlattibeet
    @scarlattibeet 3 года назад

    Lovely, I now understand what is going on in Wimbledon. Before it just didn't make much sense. Thank you.

  • @billhughes5662
    @billhughes5662 4 года назад

    Great. Good step up from my standard plan, 'thump it at their backhand'.

  • @MIKATENSITY
    @MIKATENSITY 4 года назад

    Excellent video

  • @TheLukeguy7
    @TheLukeguy7 3 года назад

    Incredible video top top work

  • @mjmpeace
    @mjmpeace 4 года назад +1

    Thank you - it helps me to win my last match agian an old friend, who plays much better then I for years.

  • @nikhilprabhudesai7195
    @nikhilprabhudesai7195 4 года назад +1

    Love your tacticts

  • @TrisTr3n77
    @TrisTr3n77 4 года назад

    Loved this video

  • @smartsportlife
    @smartsportlife 4 года назад +1

    Great stuff mate 🇭🇷❤️

  • @Roberttttttt446
    @Roberttttttt446 3 года назад

    Thanks I will use this strat in my next match

  • @hugojimenez1910
    @hugojimenez1910 4 года назад +1

    Wow amazing!!!!

  • @StephenWhitesdw1
    @StephenWhitesdw1 4 года назад +1

    makes sense Will I didnt notice this before thanks

  • @JimKirk1
    @JimKirk1 4 года назад +2

    Great video, but quick question: how much would this strategy/play change for a left-hander like myself?

  • @ferr1909
    @ferr1909 4 года назад +5

    Definitely will try this next time I play, awesome explanation. I struggle agaisnt pushers.

  • @HarryJohnson69
    @HarryJohnson69 4 года назад

    This is so great that you’re coaching tactics. Just as you said, this is not stressed enough and I don’t know why. Here in America, all the coaches stressed to me hitting the ball hard, having a big forehand and serve and always hitting to the opponent’s backhand. It wasn’t until I started training in France that I was taught all sorts of tactics and how to beat different playing styles. The best peace of advice I’ve ever been given is not to play on my strength, but to always play on my opponent’s weaknesses. So my game style is an aggressive baseliner. I try to set up forehand winners with my serve as well as take the offensive position on the rallies. However, even though i prefer my forehand, if I see that my backhand is stronger than my opponent’s, I’ll try to go backhand to backhand with him rather than trying to always run around my forehand to hit an inside out shot or as you demonstrated in the video, hit down the line forehands during neutral rallies which are tough to be accurate on. Even though I don’t feel as comfortable at net as on the baseline, if I play a pusher,I’d rather go to net to take time away than spend all day at the baseline and get myself tired.

    • @ElasticGum
      @ElasticGum 6 месяцев назад

      Hi, this is probably too late but which academy did you go to in France?

  • @cristianradu3801
    @cristianradu3801 4 года назад +1

    amazing, Will!

  • @barbarapenge7409
    @barbarapenge7409 4 года назад +3

    I’d love to see some running plays for doubles, too.

  • @sicboi
    @sicboi 4 года назад

    Thank you!

  • @enrimaritain2641
    @enrimaritain2641 4 года назад

    Great!! Sei Geniale! Grazie

  • @lucasoscar
    @lucasoscar 4 года назад +3

    Im 5`7, "on my prime" my villain was Dr. Feel Good, i literally had to run extra steps to properly hit the ball and in long rallies those added up fast, now that i dont train anymore i dislike the counter-punchers... i was want the point to be over and not run anymore xD

  • @richardfraser1894
    @richardfraser1894 4 года назад

    great job!

  • @dnomdelopez1921
    @dnomdelopez1921 4 года назад

    v nice play...hope to incorporate that in my game ...

  • @jamesbowser118
    @jamesbowser118 4 года назад +1

    It worked!

  • @smashu2
    @smashu2 4 года назад +1

    I got a type of shot I can go the opposite this pattern because I can hit down the line block slice forehand. Directing the ball to my opponent backhand and players are completely confuse because they have a lot of trouble to attack cross court with there backhand following that low shot and than I use a battering ram back and to backhand strategy because my backhand is so solid and consistent.

  • @obaidfarghani9202
    @obaidfarghani9202 4 года назад

    Very nice thanks

  • @johniii8147
    @johniii8147 4 года назад +3

    Practice and a live opponent when it matters are completely different things

  • @suneanderson9952
    @suneanderson9952 4 года назад

    The home rum analogy is more about hitting beyond the point of impact vs not. Awesome video though, thanks a lot.

  • @coolkid5289
    @coolkid5289 4 года назад

    I'm going to hit tomorrow. Not an official match, but will still try this technique!

  • @bartekbutcher
    @bartekbutcher 2 года назад

    Awesome, I will try this against a pusher in my club 🎾

  • @karenthompson7070
    @karenthompson7070 4 года назад

    Really interesting. Looking forward to trying it tonight. Can´t wait for the "pusher" villain. I really struggle against them.

    • @systemafunk
      @systemafunk 4 года назад

      Volleying. Keep your play towards the middle to prevent them from capitalizing on angles. Let them make a mistake, either a total error, or a shorter shot, and then you can move forward.

  • @dylanmasterguy
    @dylanmasterguy 4 года назад

    i love this

  • @bobpeterson7176
    @bobpeterson7176 4 года назад +1

    Great video! I've seen this lesson before and even have the home run in the playbook but it didn't click before now. Two nights ago I'm playing and having the exact same conversation with myself that you were. Truth be known he is a more accurate hitter than me but I am faster and more mobile but he always gets me out of position. Driving me nuts! I even have the advantage because I'm a lefty and he's a righty. All the sudden this info/strategy clicks. I now see that I have a tendency to hit the wrong low percentage shot at the wrong time giving him the advantage....or the point because of an error. Pushers drive me nuts.

  • @npradeepkumar
    @npradeepkumar 4 года назад

    I really liked this video. It is helpful to know such simple things and try to execute it. I do have a question. Where does hitting an inside out forehand fall with this strategy. Would we never deploy this kind of a shot in the home base strategy

  • @gazoller
    @gazoller 4 года назад +2

    I'm going to try this in my next match (tomorrow).. if it works, I'm buying your Singles Playbook.

    • @gazoller
      @gazoller 4 года назад +1

      Result: Playing against someone who regularly beats me... It took me a few games to get the hang of it (and break old habits) but I came back from behind to win - so I'm buying your Singles Playbook! :-) My match was much less stressful than normal because the "what" (to do) part was already defined (hero/villain play) and all I had to focus on was the "how" (execution of the shots). Thanks for the video!

  • @ofirtavor6009
    @ofirtavor6009 4 года назад

    Nice vid! Keep on

  • @Tompey2
    @Tompey2 2 года назад

    Thanks Will.. Great advise.
    I struggle with pushers. Normally I end up winning 1st set with power and serve and volley. Then the pusher cops this and starts playing high and deep over the net. This leads to me getting frustrated as I like "proper" ground stroke tennis. Sometimes I limp to a cagey win or Sometimes I lose in 3 sets, through beating myself as I try to force the game.
    I feel your pain when you lose to someone you know you should put away.

  • @gcs7817
    @gcs7817 4 года назад

    Fascinating

  • @Piggy123407
    @Piggy123407 Год назад

    Great explanation of the inside and outside groundstrokes! Thank you. My question is when can we hit the outside down to the line?

  • @itry2brational
    @itry2brational 4 года назад

    Love it.

  • @alextanasoiu
    @alextanasoiu 3 года назад

    Great play explanation!!
    Problem arises when villain is Nadal and he goes and smashes down the line shoots from an outside ball :D

  • @NickL0VIN
    @NickL0VIN 4 года назад +1

    That was amazing. Using physics at its finest! I still lose because my shots suck, but at least the physics makes sense and I can see this strategy working once I know how to hit the ball correctly. Lol.

    • @fuzzyyellowballs
      @fuzzyyellowballs  4 года назад

      Thanks Nicholas! Lemme know how it goes when you run the play.

  • @sonsoftheedelweiss72
    @sonsoftheedelweiss72 4 года назад +1

    Will, does that make inside shot include inside out sword(forehand)? If an inside shot do you propose to go cross court generally? Thank you sir.

  • @jonathanyoung667
    @jonathanyoung667 4 года назад +1

    Hi Will, if you get an inside shot on the deuce side of court (for a righty), to change direction and go down the line, should I run around it to hit a forehand or hit a backhand ? If I run around to hit the forehand then it would be more of a "push" rather than pull across body shot right? But my FH is currently much more reliable then my BH and I tend to cover at least 2/3 of the court with the FH. Thanks for your video.
    I struggle most with net rushers

    • @HarryJohnson69
      @HarryJohnson69 4 года назад

      Jonathan Young hit the forehand if it’s the shot you feel more comfortable with. Don’t think so much about the push and pull. Hit the forehand just like you normally do and are sure you set your feet well so you’re all set and balanced. Only run around it if you have time to get balanced, otherwise hit a backhand. Try to get comfortable with your backhand to the point you are not scared to hit it because as you get better, you’re going to hit a lot more of them because your speed won’t be good enough

  • @thanos602
    @thanos602 Месяц назад

    thanks mate

  • @ApacheHelicopter-yx1cp
    @ApacheHelicopter-yx1cp Год назад

    10000000000000000000000000000% me I needed this video thanks so much

  • @cassiocameron
    @cassiocameron 4 года назад

    Bravo!!!

  • @vanmasterflash7153
    @vanmasterflash7153 4 года назад

    Wow I've never overthought it like this.