I finally got the backhand, and this video is the closest to my findings and I want to expand on this a bit. The reason for doing the wave is that you cannot really "explode" your muscle when your racket is right at the point of contact doing backhand shots in the rear court. This is because of our physical limit, so what we need to do is explode our muscle slightly early and using the "wave" try to keep/transfer as much power as possible when we actually contact the shuttle. Understanding this would actually also help in all kinds of shots, for both backhand and forehand, no need trying so hard to get power right at the point of contact, just explode your muscle slightly early were your arm feel comfortable, then using this wave trick to transfer the power (and guiding the racket head, of course). I'm also moving to a stiffer racket after understanding this trick of power transfer, as the stiff rackets does felt that stiff anymore as I no longer wrongly trying to explode right at the point of contact, and realize my arms has more than enough power to handle them, it was just hard because I was using them wrongly, in a physically awkward way. I also realize I was already unconsciously doing this in quite a few shots, but finally understand this principle greatly improve consistency and qualities in all kind of shots. TLDR: the wave is for power transfer: explode our muscle at the right time to easily get a good amount energy output and then transferring them using the wave is much much better than trying to explode when your racket head is near the point of contact, as this is where our arm muscles are in awkward positions.
Spot on, most accurately explained that is easy to understand. I watched many tutorials and tips about backhand technique and they were explaining he same, but I understand the technique better now with the way you explained it. Thanks a ton. Loving your tutorial videos. 👏👍
Great demonstration! The wave kinetic flow is the best idea I have heard for this skill. I especially like your demonstrate of the motion for forehand and backhand at 2:10. At 1:37 it looks like the thumb tip is in contact on the bevel, but then is pushed and flattene d as the quick grip completes the shot. Is that correct? Same for flick serve and thrum drive too? If students can get that relaxed, wavey, whippy motion, all the progress in badminton can happen! As always, thanks for you attention to details, the clear video, and your passion for badminton.
After watching the clip, it should be able to do as you teach. But when he actually entered the field, he couldn't do it right away. why Could you please make a video teaching how to use the backhand in real matches? what to do
I finally got the backhand, and this video is the closest to my findings and I want to expand on this a bit. The reason for doing the wave is that you cannot really "explode" your muscle when your racket is right at the point of contact doing backhand shots in the rear court. This is because of our physical limit, so what we need to do is explode our muscle slightly early and using the "wave" try to keep/transfer as much power as possible when we actually contact the shuttle. Understanding this would actually also help in all kinds of shots, for both backhand and forehand, no need trying so hard to get power right at the point of contact, just explode your muscle slightly early were your arm feel comfortable, then using this wave trick to transfer the power (and guiding the racket head, of course). I'm also moving to a stiffer racket after understanding this trick of power transfer, as the stiff rackets does felt that stiff anymore as I no longer wrongly trying to explode right at the point of contact, and realize my arms has more than enough power to handle them, it was just hard because I was using them wrongly, in a physically awkward way. I also realize I was already unconsciously doing this in quite a few shots, but finally understand this principle greatly improve consistency and qualities in all kind of shots.
TLDR: the wave is for power transfer: explode our muscle at the right time to easily get a good amount energy output and then transferring them using the wave is much much better than trying to explode when your racket head is near the point of contact, as this is where our arm muscles are in awkward positions.
Good point here. I pinned your comment :-D
Backhand clear is a life long project for most club players.
One day I will get it lol. I don't know when but one day!
Spot on, most accurately explained that is easy to understand. I watched many tutorials and tips about backhand technique and they were explaining he same, but I understand the technique better now with the way you explained it. Thanks a ton. Loving your tutorial videos. 👏👍
Thanks man. Really glad I get the message out here 🤩🙏
Best and simple video explaining most troublesome aspects to me. Thank you
I like how this coach explains things. Thank you 👍
Great demonstration! The wave kinetic flow is the best idea I have heard for this skill. I especially like your demonstrate of the motion for forehand and backhand at 2:10. At 1:37 it looks like the thumb tip is in contact on the bevel, but then is pushed and flattene d as the quick grip completes the shot. Is that correct? Same for flick serve and thrum drive too? If students can get that relaxed, wavey, whippy motion, all the progress in badminton can happen! As always, thanks for you attention to details, the clear video, and your passion for badminton.
That is an enlightened tip! Thanks!
You are very welcome 😊 🙏
thankyou for this! I've been using my wrist but not my elbow, so will work on it !!
Very well explained. I always do it unconsciously but now i can focus more on the wave and improve more my backhand😊
Great to hear! Hope it works - im eager to hear if it works out for you
Thanks for your great skills.
Thanks man!
Thankyou - always great tutorials
My pleasure!
Super fin og brugbar forklaring/øvelse når jeg skal prøve at lære min datter baghåndclear ☺️🙏
Tak for det Morten. 😊👍
Er glad for at du kan bruge videoen.
Thank you for the excellent explanation.
My backhand has been very poor.
Good video. Its very difficult to get enough power when playing with plastic shuttles. They are landing 1 meter shorter than normal feather.
The official lines are not designed for plastic shuttles.
Thank you😊
Thanks for guide
Love from Pakistan
No problem
Good stuf Mads! Thanks
Which strings do you use sounds beautiful
Great video
Good video
After watching the clip, it should be able to do as you teach. But when he actually entered the field, he couldn't do it right away. why Could you please make a video teaching how to use the backhand in real matches? what to do
Hmm take a look at some at the other backhand videos. I'm sure i have something to help you out
Ok
Stop playing music during voice recording