Strokes
Hello Alois,
When I play forehand topspins, most of them barely clip the end of the rubber near the bottom of my racket. They usually go over the net, but due to the lack of rubber length to contact, they have little spin. Sometimes it even just slips right off.
I thought it was because I was swinging late, but when I swing early, I completely miss. The grip on the tiny bottom part of my forehand rubber is practically worn away, while the sweetspot is fine. Do you have any possible reasons?
Hi,
This is something you can adjust by watching the ball better and focusing on where the ball is contacting on your racket more regularly. Even when you are playing simple Counterhit strokes see if you can feel where the ball is contacting. Then build to a small topspin and then progress further as you feel more comfortable. If you try to swing earlier or later you will find it difficult to fix the issue as the timing differences are so small.
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We delve into the essential techniques for executing a consistent backhand topspin against a block. We cover three critical aspects:
Additionally, we discuss how to adjust your bat angle if the ball goes long, emphasizing the importance of maintaining the same start and finish positions without coming across your body.
Whether you're a beginner aiming to build a solid foundation or an advanced player looking to refine your technique, this comprehensive guide is designed to enhance your game.
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D K Posted 4 years ago
Though it is also true that this contact point usually appears on a stroke played too early,true?
Also,it can also happen when you are standing too high or too far.