Two Handed Forehand-the Future of Tennis !!!

Status
Not open for further replies.

ByeByePoly

G.O.A.T.
@Gregory Diamond ... since your hand is good enough to hit some FHs, you should go to left hand bottom, right hand top. Your arms and hands will work together more naturally that way. I assume you have already built up left side from hitting 2hfhs. If not, maybe some left 1hbh drills.
 
D

Deleted member 23235

Guest
It is impressive he learned to hit it. Have you tried? I did last week, and it is pretty hard. My left arm/hand was running interference. :confused:
I often demo it to beginners, especially kids, who can’t control the racquet face (offhand on top), with the intention of later removing the offhand.
my kids started like this, but now hit a 1hfh,... when they actually play (which is not often :p)

I could probably play with it, but would probably tend toward a more precision game,... and would definitely have to stand in close to take everything on the rise, to counter my shorter reach.
 

robin1982

Rookie
I didnt get an answer on which ITF you won and what is your name?... So I can check it


Verzonden vanaf mijn iPhone met Tapatalk
 
D

Deleted member 754093

Guest
Because left hand is weaker than right hand and you would have to switch the hands. If your left hand was equally strong it would be a real possibility.

If your left hand is not equally strong, then it sounds like your hand is disabled
 

Gregory Diamond

Professional
Umm, ... you're out of your mind ...

And please, stop projecting your 'epiphany' onto the rest of the tennis universe;)
Could you show me players who play forehand like Nadal and are high on ATP ? His forehand is primitive but he is so strong that it doesnt mater. His backhand is even worse.
 

ByeByePoly

G.O.A.T.
I often demo it to beginners, especially kids, who can’t control the racquet face (offhand on top), with the intention of later removing the offhand.
my kids started like this, but now hit a 1hfh,... when they actually play (which is not often :p)

I could probably play with it, but would probably tend toward a more precision game,... and would definitely have to stand in close to take everything on the rise, to counter my shorter reach.

I would have to train the left side pull ... my guess is it would take a long time. I could pretty much hit it in the court consisently my first try ... but very weak because left arm prevented right arm fh. I think it would be the perfect time for Jolly's medicine ball. :cool: But NO!!! I already have a 2hbh to work on.
 
D

Deleted member 23235

Guest
I would have to train the left side pull ... my guess is it would take a long time. I could pretty much hit it in the court consisently my first try ... but very weak because left arm prevented right arm fh. I think it would be the perfect time for Jolly's medicine ball. :cool: But NO!!! I already have a 2hbh to work on.
The great thing about the 2hfh is that it forces me To use your core to swing (vs just the arm). And like the 2hbh, you can disguise change of direction because one hand can focus on supplying pace, while the other hand can focus on late/early racquet contact and spin (ie windshield), and really forces you to focus on footwork, because your footwork has to be be precise (no reaching, off balance, off the backfoot 1hfh).

While not new, I do bet the OP has good footwork, and if he is winning is likely more attributed to his footwork than his “revolutionary” 2hfh.
 
D

Deleted member 754093

Guest
I have two disabled hands. It is the reason why I have won so many tournaments.

Well paint me green and call me a paraplegic. You’ve just gone from “all of YOU have a disabled hand it’s BAD” to “I have TWO disabled hands and it’s GREAT”
 

Gregory Diamond

Professional
The great thing about the 2hfh is that it forces me To use your core to swing (vs just the arm). And like the 2hbh, you can disguise change of direction because one hand can focus on supplying pace, while the other hand can focus on late/early racquet contact and spin (ie windshield), and really forces you to focus on footwork, because your footwork has to be be precise (no reaching, off balance, off the backfoot 1hfh).

While not new, I do bet the OP has good footwork, and if he is winning is likely more attributed to his footwork than his “revolutionary” 2hfh.
My footwork is excellent but it wouldnt be enough to win so many tournaments. It is really difficult to make an error playng two handed forehand if the ball is within the reach so I can plan very complicated actions on court. I try to use the strength of my opponent to generate angles. I am the wall for his balls. He is the engine and I am the driver.
 

Gregory Diamond

Professional
Well paint me green and call me a paraplegic. You’ve just gone from “all of YOU have a disabled hand it’s BAD” to “I have TWO disabled hands and it’s GREAT”
I have two disabled hands but it is not my choice. If two handed forehand works for me it would work for healthy person for sure.
 

J011yroger

Talk Tennis Guru
The great thing about the 2hfh is that it forces me To use your core to swing (vs just the arm). And like the 2hbh, you can disguise change of direction because one hand can focus on supplying pace, while the other hand can focus on late/early racquet contact and spin (ie windshield), and really forces you to focus on footwork, because your footwork has to be be precise (no reaching, off balance, off the backfoot 1hfh).

While not new, I do bet the OP has good footwork, and if he is winning is likely more attributed to his footwork than his “revolutionary” 2hfh.

Bold proclamation since he doesn't believe in the split step.

J
 

Gregory Diamond

Professional
Does it disable the feet?
In some sense -yes. It deprives the brain of oxygen and your feet are disabled on the highest level. We all know what split step is for but we should consider whether the cost is not too high. I dont do it but I am almost always where the ball is.
 
D

Deleted member 754093

Guest
In some sense -yes. It deprives the brain of oxygen and your feet are disabled on the highest level. We all know what split step is for but we should consider whether the cost is not too high. I dont do it but I am almost always where the ball is.

How does it deprive your brain of oxygen? Your brain always gets a study supply of blood flow, as does your heart. Even during the widespread vasoconstriction that is associated with exercise and sympathetic arousal.

Even more so, split stepping activates the leg muscles and increases the rate of venous return, so if anything you'd be increasing circulation and improving blood flow
 

Gregory Diamond

Professional
How does it deprive your brain of oxygen? Your brain always gets a study supply of blood flow, as does your heart. Even during the widespread vasoconstriction that is associated with exercise and sympathetic arousal.

Even more so, split stepping activates the leg muscles and increases the rate of venous return, so if anything you'd be increasing circulation and improving blood flow
The same you can say about running but you know that at some point you cant run any more. I like to play with players who use split steps. It is almost a guarantee of winning. What is good for professionals very often is a great error for other players. Nadal is the best example. People who try to copy his way of playing cant achieve anything.
 
D

Deleted member 754093

Guest
The same you can say about running but you know that at some point you cant run any more. I like to play with players who use split steps. It is almost a guarantee of winning. What is good for professionals very often is a great error for other players. Nadal is the best example. People who try to copy his way of playing cant achieve anything.

That's called muscle fatigue, not cerebral hypoxia. You say things with conviction but then when someone points out that you're wrong you double-back
 

J011yroger

Talk Tennis Guru
That's called muscle fatigue, not cerebral hypoxia. You say things with conviction but then when someone points out that you're wrong you double-back
yeahsciencebitch.PNG


J
 
D

Deleted member 754093

Guest
I am making progress in that matter. This needs more conceptual work. Probably the only solution will be to change tennis rules and remove serve from tennis. You cant force children to be disabled.

Make them serve with two hands, and people might think that they are
 

Gregory Diamond

Professional
Make them serve with two hands, and people might think that they are
I practiced two handed volley today. It worked really well. I have been stupid for years. I tried to play one handed volley knowing that my right wrist was injured and knowing that I had two hands. It was not the best time of my life.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top