I consider the drop position to high position (contact point) a big wrist snap, the wrist does change dramatically in the phase to gain speed, even though it is not a wrist-active snap.
I agree completely. The only time we can think about the arm at all, is just before the racket drop. The rest is best learned using athletic movements from other sports.
Purposely "Wrist snap" frequent consequently caused ball rush to net, let racket fall naturally as follow through motion after contacted ball by straight arm in split second which letting the wrist bend forward as if "wrist snap" but it is not, just look like it. Thus, the wrist form a few motion styles either pronate for flat or brush left to right kick/low to high top spin kick or slice side under right to left.
I have been observing on myself all those movements you analyzes, I am 100% agree, you are really a "doctor", surgeon better say at all those topics.. magnificent!
I can’t believe you’re saying the racket and the arm should be on the same line-as if the racket is extension of your arm- at contact. So wrong! And don’t you see how much you bend the wrist ulnarly to achieve that which also contradicts your video title!
Correct. At contact wrist must be in neutral position as process of completing full pronation. Racket must be little lower while arm is straight, and racket is not. So wrong from Doctor.
I also think this is the weakest point in the video. The pronation only really makes sense when the racket is slightly tilted at contact point. Having the arm and the racket in one straight line at contact makes the effect of pronation very weak and nearly brings you automatically to a stronger wrist snap which is the opposite of the main proposition in this video.
@@DeltoidBeast unless we're using different definitions, I can't think of a single good server who has a completely neutral wrist position when serving. If it were fully neutral, wouldn't the racquet literally be at a 90 degree angle to the forearm?
"ulnarly" bent wrist isn't really in contradiction with the video title though, as it still doesn't imply a "wrist snap", and the bend isn't produced consciously during a serve. I agree that his wording should've been better though because no good server has their racquet fully straight in line with their arm (neither does this guy, despite his own words), though some will have a significantly smaller angle (like Sampras) than others (like Federer) depending on the grip.
first of all no one teaching to snap i dont know where you went to take clases buit here nobody is asking that , but maybe the day you inderstand the difference between snapping and flex into contact you will understand better what happens 5.55 :):) this doctor is a BIG joke . those young people trying to reinvent the lightball :):) 9.00 the ball went straight into the ground :):):;) ofcourse if you hit on the tophalf :):) but not when you hit it on bottom half !!!! this doctor is like one of the dotors who followed the covid rules without knowing what covid actually was!!!
Are we watching the same video? I slowed the video down to .25x on his serve in the beginning. His serve seems fine? I see no moving wrist. This seems like a warmup serve and people don't bend the racquet head all the way when they warm up on serves. The second part shows not what to do.
@@xRickstaCx I am talking about the part when he is explaining swing path of the racket and contact point with the ball. He is twisting the wrist to make higher contact making pronation impossible. Wrist snap will happen to generate power in this position. Completely wrong!
Oh my...gotta love young Woke instructors, who really want to be controversial. Because of him, more are going to pickleball and will meet instructors like him.
I consider the drop position to high position (contact point) a big wrist snap, the wrist does change dramatically in the phase to gain speed, even though it is not a wrist-active snap.
I agree completely. The only time we can think about the arm at all, is just before the racket drop. The rest is best learned using athletic movements from other sports.
Excellent presentation!! Well done!!
Purposely "Wrist snap" frequent consequently caused ball rush to net, let racket fall naturally as follow through motion after contacted ball by straight arm in split second which letting the wrist bend forward as if "wrist snap" but it is not, just look like it. Thus, the wrist form a few motion styles either pronate for flat or brush left to right kick/low to high top spin kick or slice side under right to left.
I have been observing on myself all those movements you analyzes, I am 100% agree, you are really a "doctor", surgeon better say at all those topics.. magnificent!
So true! Thank you doctor
Supervideo as usual. Thanks Doc!
Is a long time user of the RF97 myself? I was wondering what made you switch to the CX Dunlop and which one are you using?
I already miss the soothing background music! You had some tennis ASMR going for a while there.
i before e except after c.
SHOULDER
SNAKE OIL be gone! 👍
I can’t believe you’re saying the racket and the arm should be on the same line-as if the racket is extension of your arm- at contact. So wrong! And don’t you see how much you bend the wrist ulnarly to achieve that which also contradicts your video title!
Correct. At contact wrist must be in neutral position as process of completing full pronation. Racket must be little lower while arm is straight, and racket is not. So wrong from Doctor.
I also think this is the weakest point in the video. The pronation only really makes sense when the racket is slightly tilted at contact point. Having the arm and the racket in one straight line at contact makes the effect of pronation very weak and nearly brings you automatically to a stronger wrist snap which is the opposite of the main proposition in this video.
@@Luciano-zy1sy
Absolutely what I was thinking as well. Racket to forearm angle is important for leverage.
@@DeltoidBeast unless we're using different definitions, I can't think of a single good server who has a completely neutral wrist position when serving. If it were fully neutral, wouldn't the racquet literally be at a 90 degree angle to the forearm?
"ulnarly" bent wrist isn't really in contradiction with the video title though, as it still doesn't imply a "wrist snap", and the bend isn't produced consciously during a serve. I agree that his wording should've been better though because no good server has their racquet fully straight in line with their arm (neither does this guy, despite his own words), though some will have a significantly smaller angle (like Sampras) than others (like Federer) depending on the grip.
first of all no one teaching to snap i dont know where you went to take clases buit here nobody is asking that , but maybe the day you inderstand the difference between snapping and flex into contact you will understand better what happens 5.55 :):) this doctor is a BIG joke . those young people trying to reinvent the lightball :):) 9.00 the ball went straight into the ground :):):;) ofcourse if you hit on the tophalf :):) but not when you hit it on bottom half !!!! this doctor is like one of the dotors who followed the covid rules without knowing what covid actually was!!!
He needs to speak a little faster
Totally - #slowtalker
no one says snap the wrist, they say pronate the wrist. the premise of this video is BS
You are making mistake by moving wrist at contact. Wrist must be neutral, and racket head bent and lower. Very wrong!
Are we watching the same video? I slowed the video down to .25x on his serve in the beginning. His serve seems fine? I see no moving wrist. This seems like a warmup serve and people don't bend the racquet head all the way when they warm up on serves. The second part shows not what to do.
@@xRickstaCx I am talking about the part when he is explaining swing path of the racket and contact point with the ball. He is twisting the wrist to make higher contact making pronation impossible. Wrist snap will happen to generate power in this position. Completely wrong!
Oh my...gotta love young Woke instructors, who really want to be controversial. Because of him, more are going to pickleball and will meet instructors like him.
This video would cost $200 at your average 'tennis' club