Duration 9:28

Amateur vs Tour Pro Forehand Comparison (Simple Tennis Tips You Can Copy)

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Published 9 Mar 2022

Join PlayYourCourt: https://playyourcourt.com/2MinuteTennis Get a TopspinPro: https://topspinpro.com/ref/2minutetennis/ • Book a live or virtual lesson with Ryan today! Go to https://2minutetennis.net • I’ve had viewers ask for my PayPal and Venmo details so they could “tip” me for all the videos. Thank you so much to those who have asked. If you’d like to leave a “tip” it would mean the world to me and my family… PayPal - ryan@2minutetennis.net Venmo - @Ryan2MinuteTennis • Subscriber vs Tour Pro Forehand Comparison (Simple Tennis Tips You Can Copy) 1. Keep racket up when taking it back 2. Reach out and wave to opponent as you drop the racket 3. Catch racket I’ve the shoulder • Thank you Ayu Mingo for allowing me to use this video: /watch/k5IX25s6P0I6X • Jack, you got this!

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Comments - 45
  • @
    @2MinuteTennis2 years ago PlayYourCourt link:
    TopspinPro link: ..
    1
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    @pritesh13692 years ago This kind of armature and professional comparison really helps. 10
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    @wegtennis87402 years ago I knew i was hitting too late on the forehand, but never quite found the key to get the timing right. Tried moving left arm today as racquet drop began, and, presto chango, the desired contact point and great pop. Thanks! 2
  • @
    @marksippola66332 years ago Great analysis and very helpful. Thank you. I am a relatively new player and have often struggled with not having enough time to prepare for the shot. I will record myself and analyze what i am doing. 1
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    @ajayreddy87322 years ago Dude, you are an awesome coach. Thank you. 1
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    @user-ks1zu3ig1j2 years ago I really want to feel striking point correctly. Thank you for your tips. 2
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    @jacklin89262 years ago Your analysis is so detailed and so. Thanks ryan. 1
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    @blindsfitvince24432 years ago You make it look so simple. Great instruction. 1
  • @
    @lehoanglinh19892 years ago Great tutorial as usual. Thank you so much coach. Lt; 3.
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    @nabeenhussain5242 years ago Thanks ryan! Great advice. Can you make a video on tips on avoiding over rotation? This would happen if i take your advice too well! My own answer would . ...Expand 2
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    @jorobtennis6 months ago What video analysis app/other allows you to put pupil video and compare w pro? Would like to do this for my players.
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    @peterbalogh77072 years ago Fab video. Pls also on 1 handed backhand.
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    @brenhugh2 years ago This split screen comparison is pure genius, ryan. Maybe i' ll send you a vid of my backhand sometime. What did i just say. Ha! 1
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    @FL-xc1wk2 years ago In tennis you just play with your arm. It is wrong to perform the swing byyour upper torso. This will make your contact point to be on the side of your body. This would lead to a inconsistent forehand. 2
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    @petersills57162 years ago I'm sorry but although the 2 mins tennis guy knows wayyy more about tennis than me in every area, I do I think one point he makes sounds a bit misleading. at he says theim is pulling his swinging arm by rotating his body first, but this will cause you to over-rotate, and pull your racquet away from the ball before contact, which is the #1 problem I see as a coach. Even though theims left shoulder does open before he swings, he is not intentionally trying to rotate his left shoulder at all, instead he is only focusing on swinging, and the body rotates itself the perfect amount in response. If you try to pull your left shoulder open before or during your swing, you'll mistime your contact spot, or have to fudge your swing a bit as your go to make good contact. Pro tennis moves too fast for these guys to intentionally rotate then swing. Instead they're coiling, loading, then swinging their arms (and unloading legs depending on the shot). Take a slow mo vid of yourself and do the same: only swing your arm and see how your body seems to magically rotate and open up first, without you intentionally trying to open it. .. ...Expand 1
  • @
    @2MinuteTennis2 years ago PlayYourCourt link:
    TopspinPro link: ..
    1
  • @
    @nabeenhussain5242 years ago Thanks ryan! Great advice. Can you make a video on tips on avoiding over rotation? This would happen if i take your advice too well! My own answer would . ...Expand 2
  • @
    @petersills57162 years ago I'm sorry but although the 2 mins tennis guy knows wayyy more about tennis than me in every area, I do I think one point he makes sounds a bit misleading. at he says theim is pulling his swinging arm by rotating his body first, but this will cause you to over-rotate, and pull your racquet away from the ball before contact, which is the #1 problem I see as a coach. Even though theims left shoulder does open before he swings, he is not intentionally trying to rotate his left shoulder at all, instead he is only focusing on swinging, and the body rotates itself the perfect amount in response. If you try to pull your left shoulder open before or during your swing, you'll mistime your contact spot, or have to fudge your swing a bit as your go to make good contact. Pro tennis moves too fast for these guys to intentionally rotate then swing. Instead they're coiling, loading, then swinging their arms (and unloading legs depending on the shot). Take a slow mo vid of yourself and do the same: only swing your arm and see how your body seems to magically rotate and open up first, without you intentionally trying to open it. .. ...Expand 1
  • @
    @2MinuteTennis2 years ago PlayYourCourt link:
    TopspinPro link: ..
    1
  • @
    @nabeenhussain5242 years ago Thanks ryan! Great advice. Can you make a video on tips on avoiding over rotation? This would happen if i take your advice too well! My own answer would . ...Expand 2
  • @
    @petersills57162 years ago I'm sorry but although the 2 mins tennis guy knows wayyy more about tennis than me in every area, I do I think one point he makes sounds a bit misleading. at he says theim is pulling his swinging arm by rotating his body first, but this will cause you to over-rotate, and pull your racquet away from the ball before contact, which is the #1 problem I see as a coach. Even though theims left shoulder does open before he swings, he is not intentionally trying to rotate his left shoulder at all, instead he is only focusing on swinging, and the body rotates itself the perfect amount in response. If you try to pull your left shoulder open before or during your swing, you'll mistime your contact spot, or have to fudge your swing a bit as your go to make good contact. Pro tennis moves too fast for these guys to intentionally rotate then swing. Instead they're coiling, loading, then swinging their arms (and unloading legs depending on the shot). Take a slow mo vid of yourself and do the same: only swing your arm and see how your body seems to magically rotate and open up first, without you intentionally trying to open it. .. ...Expand 1