Lessons of the Whip, Part 5 of the Federer Forehand Paradigm

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  • Опубликовано: 19 дек 2024

Комментарии •

  • @Keroppikun
    @Keroppikun 2 месяца назад +1

    Great stuff!
    Since you were lakeside I’d have taken the opportunity to skim some stones across the water there. Surely a very close analogy to the modern 🐐 swing?

    • @goat-tennis412
      @goat-tennis412  2 месяца назад +1

      Yes, it's an underhand throw, but a high one, where the racquet head is moving 25-35 degrees vertical through contact. Skipping-a-stone throw is a lower throwing action, skimming the stone down along the water's surface.

  • @areewichainchai1743
    @areewichainchai1743 3 года назад +1

    Sorry, I couldn’t hear his sound !

  • @404NotFoundIDontCare
    @404NotFoundIDontCare Год назад

    you are genius ty

  • @honkeyness9427
    @honkeyness9427 5 лет назад

    That was excellent. Do you agree with me in the following: the whip motion can/should be achieved through the intent of a final result in time not from the purposeful effort of performing certain movements to achieve that final result. The body must figure this movement out by you giving it a goal. The intent is very similar to slapping a face - the intent is a quick pop of the hand, a whip. This motion is very similar to the forehand except that the racket slap is not head-on but is upward and over the ball slightly. By focusing on slapping the ball upward and over, the whip comes naturally as a slap comes naturally. All other instruction should be held back until one can develop the correct slap.

  • @smithcook1
    @smithcook1 6 лет назад

    How can I access Part 4 of the Federer forehand paradigm

    • @goat-tennis412
      @goat-tennis412  6 лет назад

      Richard,
      See "Playlists" and "Full Length Instructional Videos."