We played a lot of great tennis there.

I think you're right. He is eliminating pronation in the video.

Hi.. All these things are matters of opinion. But. Pronation should be a result of a correct swing path. And a relaxed arm. It is a movement of the entire limb. Not a part of it. So, there wrist does not pronate. The forearm does not pronate. Either they all pronate . Or non of them pronate I try to be specific. I'm this video, I'm really trying to highlight the wrist movement. This is within the overlap swing. And the overall swing includes pronation. Hope that this makes sense.

@jchan810 Hi.. All these things are matters of opinion. But. Pronation should be a result of a correct swing path. And a relaxed arm. It is a movement of the entire limb. Not a part of it. So, there wrist does not pronate. The forearm does not pronate. Either they all pronate . Or non of them pronate I try to be specific. I'm this video, I'm really trying to highlight the wrist movement. This is within the overlap swing. And the overall swing includes pronation. Hope that this makes sense.

@@oneminutetennis There are actually two ways of hitting a kick serve. One where you pronate and your wrist finishes palm down and the other without pronation that's described by this video where you finish palm up. This is a similar concept to hitting the slice serve, with and without pronation. Without pronation, typically gives more spin but less pace. I've used both and I typically stick with pronation with all of my serves. That being said, if you want to hit with even more pace on your kick serve, you have to toss into the court and get your body momentum into the serve, like Federer and Edberg. Works for me.