It's also very educational, in this sense: It's early in the warm-up. All they try to do for the first 10-15 minutes is 'feel the ball,' as Simona Halep put it recently. There's a lesson there for everyone who's a 4.0-4.5 player up. Start slow, get in a groove, then up the pace.
One thing I noticed when moving forward from recreational tennis, was how much less you see backspin. There is still a place for it but it is much more situational as the lift from a topspin is essential to rallies.
No, he jumps when his ball hits the ground. Never when opponent hits the ball. Watch and listen again. All the pros jump when their ball hits the ground if possible.
When the opponent hits the ball, his feet are still floating on air, landing just after the hit, in order to react immediatly in the correct direction.
Hi, lovely video. We'd love to repost this through a tennis fan page on Instagram. Our page is named @homeoftennis and we post mostly practice videos. If you give us the permission, we'll give you full credits, and will link the video in our repost. Thank you
Phan Rang as long as you stay in balance and you help your racqut go under and over you are good.you have body speed and arm speed use both as often as possible would be my suggestion.this is why footwork is so important.
This was a practice rally, therefore a lot of the shots he was receiving were moderately placed. When you are in need of returning low flat balls or ones with high backspin you then would get lower. They weren't trying to win points.
This is practice and most of the balls are waist height. When the ball is very low to ground, not only does he bend his knees down to the ball, but I've seen his racquet practically touch the ground in order to get the racquet head below the ball. He's not bending his knees because he doesn't have to & that, my friends, is why he is so efficient.
It looks so easy, so relaxed. No innecesary movement. This inspires me.
I could watch him hit for hours. 🐐
his effortlessness is awe inspiring
Yeah... I think this guys got a future in the game.
It’s so relaxing
why is this so satisfying?
to hit like that, so relaxed and with that pace is extremely difficult, thats why is satisfying to watch...pure art!
Smooth as silk
Only someone who played tennis would say that. I feel the same way. Like watching Jordan
It's also very educational, in this sense: It's early in the warm-up. All they try to do for the first 10-15 minutes is 'feel the ball,' as Simona Halep put it recently. There's a lesson there for everyone who's a 4.0-4.5 player up. Start slow, get in a groove, then up the pace.
I don't know
La perfección, así de simple!!
Impressive that he split steps on every single shot, even in practice
When you play a lot of tennis you just do it without thinking about it, it just happen
Ah dat beautiful footwork.... smooth!
Interesting. All topspin shots by Roger until 2:53. Lovely hitting.
One thing I noticed when moving forward from recreational tennis, was how much less you see backspin. There is still a place for it but it is much more situational as the lift from a topspin is essential to rallies.
Federer is one of the few players able to weaponize his backhand slice. Almost everyone else uses it as a defensive tactic, when they are in trouble.
I wish they had this kind of footage for the old guys.
I like that the video isn't slowed down
自然な運動連鎖には澱みが無い。
Like hot knife slicing through cold butter
Extraordinary!
He jumps exactly when the opponent makes a contact with the ball..
Utsav Thakkar That is called a split step
Yes, thats right!
No, he jumps when his ball hits the ground. Never when opponent hits the ball. Watch and listen again. All the pros jump when their ball hits the ground if possible.
When the opponent hits the ball, his feet are still floating on air, landing just after the hit, in order to react immediatly in the correct direction.
1:08 for my reference
his backhand looks like he's going for a slice
Hi, lovely video. We'd love to repost this through a tennis fan page on Instagram. Our page is named @homeoftennis and we post mostly practice videos. If you give us the permission, we'll give you full credits, and will link the video in our repost.
Thank you
it look smooth and relaxed
That sound.....
Do we already see the neo backhand brought by Ivan ?
Super... 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
those people holding their phone's vertically
Got the same underwear. Wait a minute...!
0:21 - 0:24
Es impresionante, no se ve el topspin .
smoove
He doesn’t really bend the knee very much huh. Why all the coaches ask to bend so low even for some high ball ? Are they wrong
Phan Rang was thinking the same
Phan Rang as long as you stay in balance and you help your racqut go under and over you are good.you have body speed and arm speed use both as often as possible would be my suggestion.this is why footwork is so important.
Maybe he does it the wrong way, so his opponents have a chance...who knows
This was a practice rally, therefore a lot of the shots he was receiving were moderately placed. When you are in need of returning low flat balls or ones with high backspin you then would get lower. They weren't trying to win points.
This is practice and most of the balls are waist height. When the ball is very low to ground, not only does he bend his knees down to the ball, but I've seen his racquet practically touch the ground in order to get the racquet head below the ball. He's not bending his knees because he doesn't have to & that, my friends, is why he is so efficient.
喋りながら打ってる＾＾
Hey this man copied my strokes!
Must be fake... no way Tennis is that easy!