One of the best videos that i came across this year

Another instructional gem! This set of footwork tips for different types of forehand makes so much sense in terms of proper balance, spacing, and contact point.

Truly helpful 👍🏻

Great lesson!

Man, this is what I needed!!!!

Always helpful advice. Everyday

Jeff this is simple and brilliant

Bro This was gold!!!

Great stuff. Trying to integrate more neutral stance myself and this is a great video to explain why.

good stuff

As always great work, absolutely loved the video

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

You’re welcome, Thank you for the support!

Simply Perfect Jeff !! Thank you very much!!

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Thank you for watching.

Amazing videos

@TennisEvolution

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Sound advice and well explained.

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

A very useful tip.thank you Jeff, the right footwork is so important.

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, well said!

absolutely awesome instructional video!

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Thanks for this great video Jeff. Footwork is so important... and remember, Tennis is like a dance ;) 🎾🐐JS

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, well said!

thank you - very good lesson

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Thank you for watching.

Amazing video about forehand foorwork i have biggest problems with. Thank You !!!!

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Thank you for watching.

Jeff thank you

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome!

Thanks again for such a good course.

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Thank you for watching.

Thanks. Great teaching

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Thanks for watching.

Great video! I really struggle with this.

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Hopefully not anymore ;)

This video is amazing. These are the exact things I've recently tried implementing in my own game. I've had a tendency to hit the ball on the back foot too often and I've now started incorporating this into my game and on the days I'm able to properly implement this, im able to get more pace and control the court better.

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, I appreciate your feedback.

Genius

@TennisEvolution

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Unwittingly , practice wise ..perfect with the right stance...but..sometimes been hitting the wrong way once in play..will have to focus on your shared video..just like hitting a golf ball.move forward not the other way..great vid..keep it coming Jeff!!!!

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

You are mind Reader love all of your videos I won match today in academy by your tutorials thank you coach keep going

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Thank you for watching.

Thanks Jeff! More quality instruction. Your point around 6:30 re hitting with an open stance from wide positions is perhaps best illustrated by Novak Djokovic, who's a master at the big lateral lunge and slide that allows him to hit square-to-the-ball, open-stance shots even when defending out wide.

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Thanks for your comment and watching. Well said too, Novak's physicallity enable him to get into this position and execute solid forehands.

Like button smashed with a closed stance.

That makes total sense. Most people do the opposite of what they should be doing.

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

well said!

Yeah too many people misunderstand why the pros step back on their shots. Sometimes you don't want to add power to the ball, but take a little bit off. Most people including quite a few pros do not use their feet properly in the first place to even do anything being asked of in this video. The only problem with stepping forward is that some people misinterpret stepping forward at EXACTLY the same time of their swing instead of swing THEN step. That being said, for a habitual non-rotator (arm only) or step backer, I will take stepping forward at the same time to exaggerate undoing their bad habits.

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My coach who’s also a former ATP player has made the exact same points recently on my forehand footwork. Thanks Jeff.

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Tha'ts awesome to hear.

Le tennis c'est comme la danse un ballet de jeu de jambes Leçon retenue Thank U guy awesome video

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Thank you for watching.

❤

Notice Federer's forehand stance - the majority are open-stance which allows good upper body rotation .. kzread.info/dash/bejne/pZp2ydeOYLiceso.html

Federer - court-side practise - note how pro-players trade rallies by keeping an open-stance - they do not keep stepping in or having to swivel their feet around - in fact it's better to focus on your shoulder rotation. Body core rotation is essential - not stepping in - it's a myth taught by coaches to beginner players which messes up their follow-through and timing. kzread.infoCO6x2u2Er8Y

วางเท้าหน้าถูกต้อง(ถ่ายน้ำหนักเป็น)ไม่ต้องเหวี่ยงตัวตี(จบวงเท้าหลังมาอยู่ข้างหน้า) นักเทนนิสวิ่งเข้าถึงบอลแต่ตีไม่ได้เท้าหน้าผิด อิหยังวะ!

Take note of Federer - NOT Jeff Salzenstein! kzread.infoCO6x2u2Er8Y

เสิร์ฟแบบโบราณจบวงเท้าหลังมาอยู่ข้างหน้า เสิร์ฟสมัยใหม่จบวงเท้าหลังอยู่ข้างหลัง อิหยังวะ!

Lol! .. watch Federer's footwork - he doesn't play like this - 95% of modern forehands are played open-stance which essentially allows good body rotation. It's a coaching myth that you should step into the ball wherever possible - you'll only have to keep stepping back and retreating when decent players hit deep and keep you pinned behind the baseline. Go watch court level pro-players exchanging rallies - you'll get the idea of what really happens with footwork.

@bmanbusee3812

9 ай бұрын

It depends on the shot. And they’re pros! They have the skill and the balls coming at them require them to hit that way. Speed like that you don’t see on the rec level. I actually do prefer open stance but instructors have told me to step in more. Better body weight transfer as well

@Chris_Sheridan

9 ай бұрын

@@bmanbusee3812 .. weight transfer occurs also with core body rotation - stepping in doesn't necessarily add more speed or power, but rotation does. If you step in at walking pace - what do you gain - 3~5mph? Weight transfer also occurs from right to left (right-handed player) - even when players fall backwards while rotating because they cannot step in - there is still weight transfer from the right leg on to the left foot. If a player is taught to step in on every shot - where does it end - you will ratchet yourself forwards on every step until you are jammed up against a deep return. Worst advice - it's an often repeated cliche - I've seen beginner players trying to step in on every forehand swing because they have been taught this: they lock up and fail to rotate the hips - next thing they're wearing their follow-through like a scarf - also because they're focused on stepping in they find the ball bouncing up near shoulder height and then have to retreat for the next feed - process starts all over again! Want to see an example of bad coaching? Here it is .. kzread.info/dash/bejne/nXthpbaHiJW0kps.html

@bmanbusee3812

9 ай бұрын

@@Chris_Sheridan Never said there wasn’t any weight transfer via open stance. We’re talking rec players mostly for these videos. It is easier to move your weight forward into the ball via stepping in than utilizing angular momentum which comes from an open stance with beginners. Your video is probably a newbie so of course there’s spacing issues. Most adults I know hit closed because it is easier on their bodies. Once you get to an advanced level then yes, balls come faster and the open stance will be used more frequently. Plus depends on shot my friend

@Chris_Sheridan

9 ай бұрын

@@bmanbusee3812 .. ok - have you ever coached beginners or anyone on public courts where your lessons can be scrutinized by everyone and people come up to you asking for coaching (paid lessons)? Do you have any coaching qualifications?

@bmanbusee3812

9 ай бұрын

@@Chris_Sheridan What does my qualifications have to do with the video man? Just know that I play consistently and had various discussions and lessons with coaches over my years playing.. believe what you want and I stand by what the coach here is saying. Cheers

Nothing's New under the sun, sorry but if seems that you are repeating in circule the sale advices ...

@TennisEvolution

3 жыл бұрын

If it doesn’t work for you or help you, there are other channels out there for you to check out

Tommy Haas? .. so what? Go watch Djokovic, Federer, Nadal and others - they don't swivel around endlessly with the back foot as Jeff Salzenstein is demonstrating here - total nonsense.