The correct way deal with MOON BALLS on your forehand
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- Опубликовано: 16 фев 2023
- Moon balls are one of the hardest shots to deal with for most players. That’s why it can be so frustrating to play against moon ballers. The reason they are so difficult is that in order to attack the moon ball with your forehand, you have to be able to generate your own pace and take the ball on the rise. Both challenging skills in their own right.
That’s why this isn't the best plan for most players. In this video I show you what you should do instead. And how to fix one of the biggest issues you'll face in dealing with moon ballers.
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This is great practical advice. I've watched countless other videos that suggest crushing the ball at shoulder height for a winner. And when 3.5-4.0 people try that, it almost never ends well for them.
Really good explanation. The only thing that would help additionally is if you actually hit balls, not just dry practice.
I would ideally. Unfortunately I don’t have an assistant to hit with and a lot of places don’t allow ball machines.
Nice video coach. I miss the concrete/brick wall i grew up playing against in India. What is the location of your shoot, i see some hills
Highly technical lesson but clear & succinct. Flat out impressive. Thank you.
Glad you found it helpful.
It’s hard to put it into playing context when you don’t actually hit a ball during the lesson
@@davidcabrera7448tennis hacker is so alone so he can’t find a partner to record a video 😢
is the idea to hit a moon ball back or a more regular one?
maybe the best solution is...BE the moonballer. Apparently nobody can handle them.
helpful, yes, it is good to have these tools in your toolbox, but personally, it is easier and more effective to take the ball on the rise. and the technique is not that difficult. you just need to drop your racket at the same time as the ball is dropping. forehand or backhand - no difference. that way, you are no longer defending, you are in the offense.
If you have the coordination and timing to do that, then that is fantastic.
But after working in tennis for 20 years, i can tell you that the vast majority of players do not have eye to hand & foot coordination to do it.
And by trying to do it they repeatedly make errors and lose points. So the solutions is to drop back and play a shot with a higher percentage at their skill level WHILE working on improving their coordination so they can perform higher level skills.
Lots of information but will be useful to include some real shot demonstrations too.
Ideally I would, but without a practice partner it's not possible. The good news is, when it comes to footwork patterns, you just program them in and they start to happen automatically on court after enough reps.