Tumb up and down is great adwice and ofcouse the hanging racked face. super great !

@Playyourcourt

2 жыл бұрын

Thank ya Olaf, glad you enjoyed it!

The best information ever!!! Thanks Nate!

@Playyourcourt

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Meg, always happy to help!

Another easy trick for more topspin: full western grip or hawaian grip

Best tip you’ve spoken yet !

@Playyourcourt

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks

nice info thank you

@Playyourcourt

Жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

Want to meet new players & play more tennis? Try PlayYourCourt for free here: bit.ly/2HjZ0Gj Want more power and spin on your forehand? Grab our Forehand Mastery Course for free here: bit.ly/37mXTR6 Want to work with Scott & Nate? Check out upcoming live events and workshops here: bit.ly/36UGkXV

Hey nate I have one question for you , which federer forehand is the best the one from 2006 or 2013 or 2017.

@Playyourcourt

2 жыл бұрын

Great question and a tough one to answer. His forehand was most effective in 2006, so I would have to say it wins but this was also prime Fed so tough to say if his forehand was superior or he was simply on top of his game. The technical changes via 2013 made sense and the vast majority of the tour would have killed for his forehand but it was obvious at that time he had lost a little bit of a step thus effecting his forehand.

@ishvbhardwaj

2 жыл бұрын

@@Playyourcourt Thanks for addressing my question and can you please share your mail id as I have to ask something regarding a procedure.

Does this translate to the 1H/2H topspin backhand?

@Playyourcourt

2 жыл бұрын

Absolutely!

Love you guys, but where has this tip been before? I sort of "discovered" it on my own by watching slo-mo videos of Djokovic's BACKHAND wrist flex that points the racquet tip downward prior to swinging up and through to contact and I was working on translating this to my own forehand with good results, but why is this wrist flex move not taught as a basic part of the forehand? Again, great tips, as usual. Thanks.

@Playyourcourt

2 жыл бұрын

Hey James, hope you're well. I think it's often overlooked because it's a byproduct of tension or a lack thereof. If the hand is relaxed the rackets weight will dictate and the head will effortlessly fall below the hand. We we're definitely long overdo putting a focus on the joint position though. Sounds like you're on it on both wings, forehand and backhand!

@satgill830

Жыл бұрын

@@Playyourcourt Hey guys, great tips and hope you might still see my question even though this video dropped originally a year ago now. Isn’t the amount of racquet drop quite a bit less on a forehand vs. The two-handed backhand? It seems you see much more drop on lower balls as well. Lastly, in watching quite a few of your videos (all great by the way) it seems Nate has much more of a drop than Scott. Is this the difference between Nate’s modern forehand vs. Scott having more of a next gen forehand (where they almost pull the racquet head forward completely laterally), often described as keeping the entire swing above a hip full of water.

Keep the racket below the hand at contact?

@bmanbusee3812

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah I’m confused. I can see on low balls but regular height you would think racquet and wrist should be parallel to net at contact. Weird

@Playyourcourt

2 жыл бұрын

Not at the actual contact point but on the forward swing. At contact he racket will largely be flush with the ball. The low to high swing path and joint position of the racket below the hand will create the topspin however. Hope this helps clarify things. Thanks for watching!

@warehouse13-motorsports

2 жыл бұрын

And, you have to load your right leg (if RH) as well as early unit turn.

I'm going to generate ALL the topspin.

@Playyourcourt

2 жыл бұрын

Yes siiiir. Love it!