The point is that it looks like a shot that you can run around, but bc it’s hit by a lefty he can add side spin that locks up a defender not used to it on the bounce.
She moved correctly for an inside-out forehand. The inside out forehand is a fact of life in the modern game. Nishi is a top ATP pro though and she just couldn't handle the ball. Few of us probably could. Simple as that.
At his height he has way more opportunities to take balls on the rise and flatten them out… instead on Tour, he nearly always chooses to prolong and topspin exchange instead of finishing. Its like he is enamored with his topspin forehand and doesn’t want to end points.
It's for the backhand to handle. She moved the wrong way
Forehand dominance is okay and preferable amongst professionals-use Alcaraz’s forehand technique with his legs-it’s a unique footwork pattern
The point is that it looks like a shot that you can run around, but bc it’s hit by a lefty he can add side spin that locks up a defender not used to it on the bounce.
She moved correctly for an inside-out forehand. The inside out forehand is a fact of life in the modern game. Nishi is a top ATP pro though and she just couldn't handle the ball. Few of us probably could. Simple as that.
Lefty gang
At his height he has way more opportunities to take balls on the rise and flatten them out… instead on Tour, he nearly always chooses to prolong and topspin exchange instead of finishing. Its like he is enamored with his topspin forehand and doesn’t want to end points.
I’d like to be enamored with my forehand 😂
@@b-dogs1038 Haha!
There’s a few player on tour who seem like more interested to hit the perfect stroke and highlight winner instead of just winning the point.
@@wstew Totally agree.