Underestimated pattern the ANYONE CAN APPLY
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- Опубликовано: 24 июл 2024
- You guys loved the first one so I'm giving you another. in this video we go over another hidden patter that can easily change the flow of a point without you opponent seeing it coming. HAVE FUN😁
Good video. I often slice a lot to tall opponents and it drives them crazy. It does help against players who don't play with much variety. Some of my hitting partners only hit flat, hard balls and it's so easy to slice against these players. In general, variety is the key to victory.
Can't disagree with spicing it up from time to time
I spent a lot of time developing my game on clay courts in the 1970’s and 80’s. This concept of interrupting a pattern was definitely a tactic that I learned to employ. It’s difficult to just overpower skilled opponents on clay so you learn to set up points with tactics like this. Personally I loved hitting low bouncing slices especially on clay where the bounce can cause problems then you put pressure on your opponent with the following shot. It’s amazing how many errors or easy set up you can get while you stay within a comfortable range. You learn to plan and hit. Not hit and hope .
That's a perfect illustration of how this can be applied 😁👍
Will - here is another one - important one. I tried to find decent serve and volley videos. As usual what I find is tons of talking videos and interrupted sequences (haiz ...) . Please do us all a favour and do one of your simplified, logical and easy to implement videos.
Thanks in advance.
Sounds fun😁 I got it 👍
Thank you. It makes more sense watching from behind you as I’m often on the receiving end of this rally. Cheers
Your welcome 😁 let me know if it helps
Thank you for these videos! You break the mechanics down, and explain tactics in a very effective way
Can you please do one on how to avoid arming the ball. I do fine in the first set but by the second my arm starts to hurt and the shots are weak. I understand it's footwork but please advise on thought process and how to gauge one's opponent's body language so as to be proactive in returning shots. Thanks
I believe I can add this to the list 😁👍
Another great vidio
Big thank you 🙏
Great. Just subscribed 🎾🏆
Happy to help😁 welcome to the team
Great video once again Will. Do you think it's advisable, if you are approaching off the back of the slice that it's cross court? Aren't you exposing yourself to a down the line passing shot? What I guess I'm asking is should this be more applied on down the line neutral balls rather than cross court shots/should the slice shot be played down the line which you follow in?
You can play it in either direction but I recommend staying cross because if you recall from this video as well as the other, there is no set up to this change so you don't need a short ball thus you aren't forced to make it an approach shot. If it is short then take your follow up shot down the line as per usual
Good video. Often when I slice like that, I get a slice back unfortunately.
If your slice is clean, then usually the return slice is of lower quality so you should still be able to take up better court position in many cases😁👍
i need extra pop on my serve .
One of my ealiest videos I cover that I'll link it here, tell me if it helps
m.ruclips.net/video/Ig2mcZ95hf0/видео.html&pp=ygUOaXJvbndpbGx0ZW5uaXM%3D
hi there
You should introduce Emily to your audience
Bring here up to the camera to say hello
(or every other hitting partner that are participating in your videos)
Other than that good job as always
I'm usually ok with it, some people font like the spotlight. It's especially touchy with junior players but i agree👍