How To Make Your Forehand Look and Feel Pro...(Drills Included)
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- In this video, I'm going to teach you how to use your body like the Pros do when they hit their forehands. This is one of the biggest things that hold MOST recreational players back from having power, acceleration, and consistency on your forehand.
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You’re a great coach. These forehand videos have really helped me feel so much more confident, thank you.
My general understanding of the forehand groundstroke as it relates to body rotation, is just prior to contact, the body rotation is briefly paused, thus, allowing the racquet to gain momentum. Love the concept with the leg to leg weight transfer.
you are the best coach i've ever seen.. thank you! I'm a recreational player from South Korea ! Thank you for your uploading!
Andy Murray is a great player to watch for forehand Rotation :)
Very clear presentation of forehand stroke.
Omg.. one of favourite tennis videos .. thank you ❤
I really appreciate this video and glad it popped up for me. I like the tips (bellybutton) when rotating, and how your wrist is at the point of contact. I have a tendency to rotate my hips faster than my arms and I feel myself slapping at the ball. But I can see that these tips will help my consistency and hopefully confidence.
Amazing advice. I'm hitting so well now.
I've been looking for this information for a while. You just showed us how to hit with bigger muscle (Hip). Great video .Can you please do a video on first phrase of serve loading In the further ? Thanks.
Hey man,great video 😎🤙 Thanks u🙏🙏🙏
Why is this soooo good and I’m paying a local coach 110 an hour? 😩😩😩😩 great lesson btw. Hips are key.
That is awful wow 45 an hour over here
Pretty eye opener.
I’ve not heard any coaches talk about shift weight AFTER contact. It’s so important. Thanks Kevin 👍🙏
HOW about weight shift before contact. do think it is more effective.
Great tip as always Kevin. Thank you! 👏🙂
Fantastic explanation !
The last information sounded like an eye opener to me. I will try conciously not shifting weight through or before contact next time since your explanation makes a lot of sense. Thanks
Keep going
Nice video
Very simple & effective drill ))
Great video! Thanks very much for sharing.
You are an excellent coach, thank you.
Very logical and eloquent thanks!
I won't forget to do it and must act quick on court. Thanks
Excellent! Always very detailed and informative
I agree. Stay on the outside foot. Angular swing is the modern swing. Linear is mostly history.
It's a very important topic about using more your body for power and acceleration!! we just posted a video of myself playing in a point situation we hope you could give us some tips!!
awesome video! Thanks you for all the tips!
Kevin: Another great video. It is very much appreciated. I see very well maintained courts in a residential setting. And nothing looks frigid yet. Where are you located? Thank you.
Love to watch the ATP/WTA pros. Often, I can pull myself away from watching the ball and just watch the player in the foreground to see their groundstroke form. I often press Pause and touch the "," or "." to > frame by frame. In a previous video, you compared a tennis stroke to Indiana Jones wielding a bullwhip. I see many of the pros doing just that
Thanks!
I love it so much
There definitely a weight transfer forward on most forehands to generate power. The head stays fixed to right with a momentary hip pause to allow the racket to whip thru and then the torso completes its rotation in the follow thru. There is variability to this depending on the directionality of the shot you want to produce. My suggestion is to take these concepts to the court and hit with a ball machine.
Nice vid, Kevin. Smart, and well presented. Though my future in tennis is on wheels (wheelchair tennis), I am still interested in rotation (chair instead of hips) and generating “effortless power”. Best of luck to you, lad, with your channel and the all rest of that stuff that comes with the tennis...uh, your LIFE! Love & Kisses from Canada (eh?) - JD Montreal
Trust me this is not correct, all these are secondary movers. With proper technique it's all about how fast you accelerate your hand!!! Your hand is the primary mover and should pull your hips and shoulders through contact!! Go try it out try to accelerate your hand as fast as possible with correct technique.
thank you
Can you do a video on 1hbh serve returns and open stance 1hbh??
What kind of racket does this coach use? I want to buy it.
What's your raquet ?
Is not the racket. Just learn the stroke. :)
@@haroldho19 It's not the racquet per se, but it's much easier to learn the stroke with a racquet that is suited best for you. There are so many differences in racquets (weight, balance and grip size), strings and tensions, that they actually do have an effect on the learning process. Finding an 'ideal' racquet is a bit of a process, but many would usually fill the bill. Demos are a good source to narrowing that down. Having written that, Nadal, Federer and Djokovic etc could hit really well with just a tree branch.
@@sergeilutzak2479 Yes! I agree. I found my racket, Babolat Pure Drive 107 with Tecnifibre HDX tour string 50 lbs with thin lead tape around 3 o'clock and 9 o'clock. It was done by my small local tennis shop owner. Over 20 years of teaching experience and over 25 years of stringing experience. I am very fortunate :)
When u gonna play Ian or Mark??
Ideally, the hips and shoulders stop rotating when the shoulders are about square to the target and the momentum is transferred to the arm which continues forward through the hitting zone. Then the shoulders and hips turn to keep the arm from stopping too abruptly. In the real world this seldom happens and there are varying degrees of slowing of the turn as the body squares up and that momentum is transferred into forward motion of the arm.
You’re over analyzing it
Do we also rotate so much for one handed backhand?
Yes you rotate, but not as much as the forehand.
@@kevingarlington9641 thanks Kevin, love your content
😘😘😘
Trust me this is not correct, all these are secondary movers. With proper technique it's all about how fast you accelerate your hand!!! Your hand is the primary mover and should pull your hips and shoulders through contact not the other way around!! Go try it out try to accelerate your hand as fast as possible with correct technique.
Recreational tennis players don’t need all that power swinging like a pro. Yes, you gonna have more power but way less accurate. Unless you’re training 7 hours a day since a little kid, that kind of swing is not for you. Wrist stable during the contact point and hip rotation is the key. Like the pro women’s. Forget nadal, Federer , djokovic…that’s not for you. Look for beeing regular, forget about power.
Totally agree with you
I wish coaches would use more WTA players as examples. But I guess that won’t attract viewers, as everyone thinks they can hit the 🎾 like Rafa or Federer
Looks like you really didn't understand the coach! Power is not the goal. Power comes from proper form...such as that displayed by Nadal, Federer, Djokovic etc! Once you have proper form ingrained you can increase the 'power' by accelerating the head through contact even more...but always with the proper form! The women pros do exactly what the men do, but they cannot have the same power because...we are DIFFERENT!!