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#1 |
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Rookie
Join Date: Jul 2004
Posts: 108
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I read in various places that the forehand followthrough can be one of the causes (albeit unlikely) for tennis elbow.
I was wondering how this happens. I don't mean the science of it, but the actual follow through that can lead to this (extending the arm too much, not extending enough, arm surrounding your neck like a scarf, not even touching your shoulder, etc). My teacher says my follow through has no problems, nor my forehand has any noticable issues, but I still have elbow problems after long forehand practises. But then again, I don't trust his oppinion too much as he is capable of wasting one hours practise telling us to warm up and spend one hour talking to girls (not kidding). Thanks Bruno |
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#2 |
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G.O.A.T.
Join Date: Feb 2004
Posts: 11,885
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Elbow problems can happen if you torque or place pressure on the elbow by turning your forearm to hit with topspin (pronate purposely).
Many players with a Western grip and torque their arm to do the "windshield" wiper motion, stress the tennis elbow area. Sometimes it gets so bad that surgery is needed to repair the area.
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Former USPTA Teaching Professional Volkl Tour 10 V-Engine Mid/Luxilon Big Banger |
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