@@ha-kx9wewhat the guy meant is that he corrected the slice rather than advising against a slice. For average players slicing isn’t a great idea and most coaches will make you drop it and do the typical 2 handed backhand every time, whereas this coached saw he liked to slice and just helped him improve that. What kind of coach would you expect to not coach you on anything? Bit of a brainrot comment tbf
@@ha-kx9weI think u gotta give the coach extra credit for his care and attentiveness in his craft. There are some coaches who would tell u not to do something because it does not work for them. Those individuals are not true masters of that craft
the power in wording when giving advice/criticism is SOO important! he did it beautifully here rather than saying "your slide could use some improvement" or "your slice is okay but here's how it can be better"
he couldnt notice the horrible grip. also he does so many silly things maybe just for attention but i think he does so many bad things for tennis as he does good. i do like the uts showdown that they did
@@Creeesoftentimes when teaching novices a skill, you can only really focus on one-two things at a time. Throwing too many variables at the same time overwhelms is not as effective, because the student is given too much at once
I had a fencing coach who did the same thing with me, helped me identify and strengthen my preferred and natural movements. Patrick has to be an incredible coach!
The fact he said his slice can be amazing is not only encouraging to the player but also a swagger that the coach KNOWS how capable he is at coaching the kid.
Force = Mass*Acceleration. If you move your arm faster, the percent increase in acceleration is going to be much less than just involving your body weight. You could be adding 4-5x more mass by adding bodyweight and pushing with your legs. But accelerating your arm 4-5x faster will result in a lost arm.
This is more about force vectors. The arm action is slicing downwards to create spin on the ball, transferring your body weight forward is what provides the force vector in the direction of the net. The reason he’s getting him to slow his movement down is because the spin is generated during the follow through, after the racket has first made contact with the ball. Slicing first means you just hit the ball into the ground as he was doing. This also applies to topspin shot but with topspin it is much more intuitive.
This is actually not true. The mass in this equation would be the mass of the ball because that is what is accelerating. Therefore, the only thing that affects how much the ball accelerates is how fast the racket is moving when it hits the ball.
I think most important is to hit it in front of your body, which goes along with the bodyweight moving forward. I like to use the same eastern backhand grip that I use for my one hander as I feel my wrist can be in control out in front of my body more with the eastern grip. Also for a penetrating slice, a lot of wrist movement isn't really needed. An open racket face and body weight does the trick.
Three main components: the trajectory of the racket (horizontal and vertical), the angle of the racket, the speed of the racket (this is, of course, influenced by the degree of use of the wrist). Moving the body forward could mean, first of all, moving the shoulder region forward as a fulcrum for the arm. Consequently, the horizontal trajectory of the racket, moving along a much larger radius, would become similar to a straight line in the contact zone with the ball, which would contribute to a much more efficient transfer of energy from the racket to the ball. But practice shows that the movement of the body at a certain moment, before the movement of the hand begins, stops and only one hand remains moving. True, its movement occurs not from the shoulder joint, but from the scapula.
Not a tennis player, but an athlete my whole life. In the couple seconds of seeing you I know you are an absolutely amazing coach. To find his strength accustomed to his style is amazing
Genuine authentic willingness to help like this will never cease to be refreshing. I guarantee you no matter what this person's future holds he will remember this experience and when he is an adult will greatly appreciate that someone who really didn't need to, took the time to teach him something. Check back in a year, he for sure motivated him. When you're out in the world remember that some people didn't have teachers of any kind, other than maybe what not to do. I sure didn't. If you think you can help somebody, try.
It is amazing to see you adapt your coaching to the kid's natural stance and preference. There are so many coaches out there forcing certain stances and movements just because they work for most people. I love to see players with their own strange unique hitting style, while still hitting winners.
I have that problem too! I only play tennis once every so often, but that's the issue I have with my backhand too! Thanks, I'll try it next I play. Fantastic coaching.
I don’t know shit about tennis but great coaching can be pointed from the fact I just learned something. Clear, to the point, and calm. Great work coach
The best managers and coaches don’t try to change peoples strengths to what they themselves are used too. They help people improve what they already do well naturally.
You know when I was in tennis I learned how to slice only because I accidentally hit balls too hard, my coach told me that since I do it a lot I should practice it. He said I had a good slice but “Yeah, you do have a terrible forehand” every time he practiced with me… man I miss school.
Tennis pros today don't know how to hit an aggressive backhand slice because so many hit with a two-handed backhand. They end up usually putting too much air under the ball, causing it to float instead of slicing through the air.
Physics lesson: doing the downward action faster means the ball rotates faster. This causes the time it takes for the ball to complete its arc to be significantly reduced meaning the ball didn't have time to go over the net before being to low
Love that he identified his player’s natural preference and made sure that it became a strength
I mean he just corrected how the guy plays
@@ha-kx9wesuper necessary comment man.
@@ha-kx9wewhat the guy meant is that he corrected the slice rather than advising against a slice. For average players slicing isn’t a great idea and most coaches will make you drop it and do the typical 2 handed backhand every time, whereas this coached saw he liked to slice and just helped him improve that. What kind of coach would you expect to not coach you on anything? Bit of a brainrot comment tbf
@@ha-kx9weI think u gotta give the coach extra credit for his care and attentiveness in his craft. There are some coaches who would tell u not to do something because it does not work for them. Those individuals are not true masters of that craft
yeah man a tennis coach will tell u to never do a slice in ya life 😂😂
Brilliant!!! I'm trying to teach as well as Patrick. He knows how and what to say to students. Don't forget the "why"
Ce qui est important est " qu'est ce qu'il faut faire pour faire ?"
Bref, décomposer la technique en sous techniques 😁💪👍
Professional players lean so much that they even bounce, this was missing
I also like to Patrick
“i think your slice can be amazing” ❤
the power in wording when giving advice/criticism is SOO important! he did it beautifully here rather than saying "your slide could use some improvement" or "your slice is okay but here's how it can be better"
Came for this comment 👌
this dude is such a great coach wow
he couldnt notice the horrible grip. also he does so many silly things maybe just for attention but i think he does so many bad things for tennis as he does good. i do like the uts showdown that they did
This dude should be banned from coaching
This “dude” coached Serena Williams 💀
hi lrxc big fan
@@Creeesoftentimes when teaching novices a skill, you can only really focus on one-two things at a time. Throwing too many variables at the same time overwhelms is not as effective, because the student is given too much at once
Great coaching
the coach’s eye on positioning before taking the shot is incredible.
He will remember forever that lessons
Hopefully he forgets it, and the movement becomes so natural, and he does it so many times that he doesn't even remember where he learned it.
@@thekidd7 Ur a downer
Damn, now that’s a good coach. Kid’s always gonna remember that moment.
Man, that is a fucking great coach. I don't watch tennis but that coach is top notch.
He's Serena Williams coach :D So yeah probably the best
That’s Serena’s coach
His episode in “The Playbook” on Netflix is one of my favourites
Was *
That guy can tell you about wine and meat and cheese also
Great teaching technique Patrick. I always tell my students to use more body weight but your teaching method is just so on point
I had a fencing coach who did the same thing with me, helped me identify and strengthen my preferred and natural movements. Patrick has to be an incredible coach!
What an excellent coach, he first taught him about using his body weight❤
The fact he said his slice can be amazing is not only encouraging to the player but also a swagger that the coach KNOWS how capable he is at coaching the kid.
Patrick is an amazing coach. If that kid keeps practicing like that, he's gonna be a beast especially on grass
Damn he learned it right away great coach💯🔥
Encouraging was the best part of this short! Great teaching!
Damn that was nice! Talented kid and a great teacher!
My son has the same problem with his backhand slice. Ty for this video
My dad used to be a tennis coach. He would be very proud to see this teacher and his technique. He used to teach me the same way when i was younger
Force = Mass*Acceleration. If you move your arm faster, the percent increase in acceleration is going to be much less than just involving your body weight. You could be adding 4-5x more mass by adding bodyweight and pushing with your legs. But accelerating your arm 4-5x faster will result in a lost arm.
This is more about force vectors. The arm action is slicing downwards to create spin on the ball, transferring your body weight forward is what provides the force vector in the direction of the net. The reason he’s getting him to slow his movement down is because the spin is generated during the follow through, after the racket has first made contact with the ball. Slicing first means you just hit the ball into the ground as he was doing. This also applies to topspin shot but with topspin it is much more intuitive.
I'd reference more of conservation of momentum under elastic collision than Newton's second law
Nerds
@@ojsimpson4040and this is why you will be working the jobs everyone can do while they will be getting paid more to do something nerdy.
This is actually not true. The mass in this equation would be the mass of the ball because that is what is accelerating. Therefore, the only thing that affects how much the ball accelerates is how fast the racket is moving when it hits the ball.
Such an emotionally intelligent coach. Awesome!!
You are an amazing coach for encouraging his strengths this way
Great coaching! Really empowering the young player!
He diagnosed the issue perfectly. All arm, no weight transfer.
What are the key components of a successful backhand slice technique?
Patrick I think it is the body as you mentioned and the shoulder. The bigger muscles.
I think most important is to hit it in front of your body, which goes along with the bodyweight moving forward. I like to use the same eastern backhand grip that I use for my one hander as I feel my wrist can be in control out in front of my body more with the eastern grip. Also for a penetrating slice, a lot of wrist movement isn't really needed. An open racket face and body weight does the trick.
@@djaziztubeNot body weight! Body movement! That will be right 😊
Three main components: the trajectory of the racket (horizontal and vertical), the angle of the racket, the speed of the racket (this is, of course, influenced by the degree of use of the wrist). Moving the body forward could mean, first of all, moving the shoulder region forward as a fulcrum for the arm. Consequently, the horizontal trajectory of the racket, moving along a much larger radius, would become similar to a straight line in the contact zone with the ball, which would contribute to a much more efficient transfer of energy from the racket to the ball. But practice shows that the movement of the body at a certain moment, before the movement of the hand begins, stops and only one hand remains moving. True, its movement occurs not from the shoulder joint, but from the scapula.
Being called Roger
Not a tennis player, but an athlete my whole life. In the couple seconds of seeing you I know you are an absolutely amazing coach. To find his strength accustomed to his style is amazing
Genuine authentic willingness to help like this will never cease to be refreshing. I guarantee you no matter what this person's future holds he will remember this experience and when he is an adult will greatly appreciate that someone who really didn't need to, took the time to teach him something. Check back in a year, he for sure motivated him. When you're out in the world remember that some people didn't have teachers of any kind, other than maybe what not to do. I sure didn't. If you think you can help somebody, try.
This is why we need mentors and coaches in our lives.. we never know what we are doing wrong until another perspective is shown to us.
POV: How to be a great coach. Good job!
Never really played tennis played football for 16 years but this coach is amazing
This shot specifically is what I teach. Incredible
Good coaching,yes ❤
Real knowledge. Wish we had teachers like him when I was coming up.
It is amazing to see you adapt your coaching to the kid's natural stance and preference. There are so many coaches out there forcing certain stances and movements just because they work for most people. I love to see players with their own strange unique hitting style, while still hitting winners.
I have that problem too! I only play tennis once every so often, but that's the issue I have with my backhand too! Thanks, I'll try it next I play. Fantastic coaching.
This is some of the best coaching I’ve seen across any sport.
Eye pleasing stroke slice backhand !!! 👍😁😃
I don’t know shit about tennis but great coaching can be pointed from the fact I just learned something.
Clear, to the point, and calm. Great work coach
Little man really learned fast. I love that kids, especially talented ones, learn in like a few minutes, where adults need hours or days.
french tennis skate iq this dude seems so chill i hate tennis but mad respect for this guy
But the kid was hitting the ball without getting under it enough. That was the more obvious problem.
A good coach is not the one that tells you the problem. A good coach gives you a way to fix your problem.
His legs aren't strong enough yet. He's got to work out more and develop the muscles to handle a more professional swing/stance.
Le GOAT ! Des conseils au top 👍
Patrick has a huge talent i saw.. Wish i could feel it
What an amazing teacher!
It’s amazing how literally every skill sport requires you to initiate with the body rotation
Beautiful! Great job coach on bringing out potential in students!
He didn‘t get slower, he just aimed better😭
amazing instruction
Perfect approach! Wow! Looking at potential and moving forward. Impressive stuff
The last slice was definitely improvement! Great job!
Great coaching ❤🎉
Ah man I’m on it. Seen this shot a million times. But, Coaches simple explanation help me out.
As a lefty hitter but right hand dominant i also found myself only doing backhand slices. Shit works 💪🏾
he's so uplifting
Great teacher 👏
This reminded me of the dude that teaches kids how to skate. (Forgot the name, he just pops up on shorts sometimes)
So wholesome to watch ❤
Again with the great little actors 😂
Magnificent coaching
Saw what his player likes and made him better great coaching
Great teacher
Buena corrección 👍
The boy just discovered his new superpower (after gentle guidance and instruction!).
Fantastic Coach
That is a real coach!!!! Rather than making cookie cutter players, he identifies strengths and develops them.
'You have a new favorite shot' Good coaching.
What a coach!
Love the fact that just after fixing one thing how quickly he got good 😂❤
Amazing coaching
Mouratoglou is a beast!
I loved your academy
Awesome coaching. Damn.
Nice coach !!
That’s a good teacher
Now that’s a coach ❤
In golf, my slice “makes me a danger to those around me” but in tennis, it’s an advantage
Great coaching amigo!!
The best managers and coaches don’t try to change peoples strengths to what they themselves are used too. They help people improve what they already do well naturally.
That is honestly world class coaching
now that's some great coaching
"Suuperrrrrr" - I love it!
Its a Great tip for wacking anything with something. Put ur weight into the swing
Good coach!
i don’t know tennis but that’s a great coach
Thank you ❤❤❤
Fast learner! Great stuff kid
welp i just learned a funamental force of tennis i never understood before. amazing
You know when I was in tennis I learned how to slice only because I accidentally hit balls too hard, my coach told me that since I do it a lot I should practice it. He said I had a good slice but “Yeah, you do have a terrible forehand” every time he practiced with me… man I miss school.
Patrick rocks as a coach!
Tennis pros today don't know how to hit an aggressive backhand slice because so many hit with a two-handed backhand. They end up usually putting too much air under the ball, causing it to float instead of slicing through the air.
That’s how you coach . Find their strengths and crank them to 100
Physics lesson: doing the downward action faster means the ball rotates faster. This causes the time it takes for the ball to complete its arc to be significantly reduced meaning the ball didn't have time to go over the net before being to low
Fantastic
Great coach
That's a great teacher
"Now drink this shake, it's only vitamins,... i swear!"
Good coach
I love clay courts
I love to see this