lovethetriangle
Rookie
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRUTQdTYPyA&feature=related
Sorry I posted this on the other thread by mistake.
Critique please!
Sorry I posted this on the other thread by mistake.
Critique please!
Mr Lee, the second part is absolutely correct, the first part is not, lots of vertical will give lots of spin, it also means lots of errors down the road, even it shorten the flight.Short swing, lots of vertical, means consistent but slow moving heavy spinning rally ball.
The easiest way to have consistent, control is to hit thru the ball, not hit up. Hit up create topspin, it shorten the flight, ball land in.and a consistent forehand!
In fact hit closer to your side and extend your arm out is better: if you hit the ball on the side, you have a better chance to hit thru it do to the natural rotation of your body: it release the arm on the side: arm have a better chance to draw a straight line.Hit way in front of your body with your arm almost totally extended.
Think mr Lee, think:???????????
Sorry, I don't get your thinking.
Hitting thru the ball means flatter forehands, meaning more chances of net or long.
Loopy balls mean more margin for errors, meaning more consistent.
What the definition of CONSISTENT? land at about the same spotA FLAT shot goes long or short, into the net, so it's NOT CONSISTENT
we have a serious problem, i thinkConsistent...
Your shots go IN on the other guys court, period.
If your shot go long or into the net, you are not consistent.
If you shot goes deep to but inside his baseline, and shorter than service line, you are still consistent!
YOU are playing horsehoes, not tennis.
In tennis, getting the ball IN on the other guys court counts more than how deep you hit them.
Magic pill???
In fact hit closer to your side and extend your arm out is better: if you hit the ball on the side, you have a better chance to hit thru it do to the natural rotation of your body: it release the arm on the side: arm have a better chance to draw a straight line.
we have a serious problem, i think
yes - read FedExpress' post.. that's the magic pill.
OP your core rotation appears to be fine... but there is a problem. There is this concept called 'release' in groundstroke like the FH.
with the magic pill, you use your legs/hips/core to toss the arm/racket unit around... you are doing a decent job with the legs/hips/core, but you are still pushing the graphite racket around. There is no release, there is no power.
If you toss the passive arm/racket unit around, that unit will act like a whip, where the tip of the whip, aka the racket head, will whip thru the ball, then, after impact, you should NO LONGER be pulling the racket... the racket should be pulling you into the finish!
right now you are pushing the racket all the way to the finish, there is no release, there is no depth/power.
You are correct. Their is 2 type of FH: Push and Pull.I actually disagree from you.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kr7chlWo1I&feature=related
I think I have the same idea thru my post.One optional change would be to (as others have said) make your swing more horizontal..Depends on what ball you want to hit.
Actually, OP FH is a classic Push stroke, Push stroke generate power from rotation of body and arm as one unit. right at the moment of impact, arm and body still is one unit, but after that, arm detach body and push out to add speed and spin. The timing seem to be hard to be accomplished, but if you hit on the side, you have a good chance to get it done: By the time arm hit the ball at your side, centrifuge force by rotation, if you do not restrain, will spit straight out your arm: you hit thru the ball, whether you like or not.Nice post. I've seen the majic pill from another post of yours, but this made it sink.
Actually, OP FH is a classic Push stroke, Push stroke generate power from rotation of body and arm as one unit. right at the moment of impact, arm and body still is one unit, but after that, arm detach body and push out to add speed and spin. The timing seem to be hard to be accomplished, but if you hit on the side, you have a good chance to get it done: By the time arm hit the ball at your side, centrifuge force by rotation, if you do not restrain, will spit straight out your arm: you hit thru the ball, whether you like or not.
yes, absolutely, I just fixed one for my neighbor's son, even me, i surprise how good he is in just one week, can you have a video ?can u check out my forehand? push or pull? how can i fix it?
are we speaking English?..and remember, CONSISTENT doesn't mean you hit the ball the same depth, but that you hit the ball IN over and over again, regardless of depth...:twisted:
yes, absolutely, I just fixed one for my neighbor's son, even me, i surprise how good he is in just one week, can you have a video ?
from the moonMr. Ho...
I am speaking perfect English.
YOU, OTOH, write in some mumbo jumbo mixture of wierd, sad, uninformed, and just plain HORRID English.
You do the math.
I will give you a break if you state WHERE you're from.....
I need a new video from you.
I see, From that video, you do not do exactly a Push, sometime you swing with just your arm. As a classic Push, you have to have the whole body and arm as one unit at contact. To have a feel of this, bolt 1 or 2 7" saw blade on your racket, since the racket is very heavy, you have to use your body and arm as one unit to swing it. and since it very heavy, your will have a hard time swing it up you hit horizontal thruuuuu the ball all the time. The finish is not at your ear, it below your left shoulder. Arm and body connect together by a stiff shoulder, if you get it loose it won't transfer your weight to the racket. even so your FH look good now.reply 15
IMO, you are right. LeeD is talking about accuracy, not about consistency.we have a serious problem, i think
In what position should be hand (wrist): neutral or bend backward (how many degrees)?In fact hit closer to your side and extend your arm out is better: if you hit the ball on the side, you have a better chance to hit thru it do to the natural rotation of your body: it release the arm on the side: arm have a better chance to draw a straight line.
In Push stroke, you do want the whole body and arm and racket as one unit in the striking zone:In what position should be hand (wrist): neutral or bend backward (how many degrees)?
I see, From that video, you do not do exactly a Push, sometime you swing with just your arm. As a classic Push, you have to have the whole body and arm as one unit at contact. To have a feel of this, bolt 1 or 2 7" saw blade on your racket, since the racket is very heavy, you have to use your body and arm as one unit to swing it. and since it very heavy, your will have a hard time swing it up you hit horizontal thruuuuu the ball all the time. The finish is not at your ear, it below your left shoulder. Arm and body connect together by a stiff shoulder, if you get it loose it won't transfer your weight to the racket. even so your FH look good now.
To have a pronation, just hold SW you will have to pronate most of the time unwillingly. Expect to see you next time.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRUTQdTYPyA&feature=related
Sorry I posted this on the other thread by mistake.
Critique please!
ok, if you want a pull, buy "The Killer Forehand" of Nick B.i dont want a push
What is wrong with Verdasco? His wrist/hand is neural.In Push stroke, you do want the whole body and arm and racket as one unit in the striking zone:
1. in Classic push, hand (wrist) bend completely backward, there is NO MOVEMENT of wrist during contact (4.0)
2. in Hybrid push (DJ) hand (wrist) bend completely backward, but keep a LOOSE wrist by the time ball contact, accelerate wrist forward to increase speed and spin (5.0)
Vedasco is a Pull stroke. He generate most of his power from snapping his wrist, start up neutral, then bend back then snap forward.What is wrong with Verdasco? His wrist/hand is neural.