He's back for good now been training hard for the upcoming season 💪💪💪

​@@allthingstennisseason of what. Itf?

Same lol

I can't imagine the professionals look forward to them at all... so yeah 🤷‍♂️ 😂

@@viralhype_ "I look more forward to..." I didn't mean the pros want to watch Josh

ahahaha

😂

JOSH HUIETINI!!🤣🥎🤣

Do you notice something about Jamie's racket handle? WHat's going on at the bottom grip? Does he have another overgrip on the bottom only?

И тем не менее он его родственник!! Сам видел!!🤣🥎🤣

@@alexbrands11 yea totally.

Do you notice something about Jamie's racket handle? WHat's going on at the bottom grip? Does he have another overgrip on the bottom only?

🤣

The title is a click bait. The video itself had it right - advanced club player. 1:28

To be fair, it seems like he actually was only a 7 UTR in 2022, which is pretty average. His strokes definitely look better, but we never see him grinding - he's just trying to win points, not matches.

I think he genuinely put some effort in that, definitely didn’t go 100% but Josh should give himself more credit. If he was quicker on his feet it’d be a close match at 100%

Josh is a very good player​@@fifthgear2130

Slapping some forehands in a tie break is something completely different than playing a set Playing like that he would lose 6-0

What a beautiful stroke. Using the opponent’s pace right to the corner

Yeah this is why lots of people think they won’t get destroyed against pros. So many videos of pros not trying their hardest.

Makes sense if they were both taught by their mother 😅

KZfaq never fails to amaze me 🤣

@@allthingstennis If you review his comments again , he generally states it and is acknowledged by you or another gentleman by his statement of being mainly a grass and hard court player .He has a control based 16x19 spin pattern racquet . He is a doubles specialist , It is known that most players on the red clay of Europe opt for a large headed spin racquet . Dunlops cx version with its thinner beam tends to suit grass and hard courts . I own two dunlop cx's that have the same mold as Murray's 2018 editions . I also spoke to an American stringer from Washington D.C that knows his racket in competion play . My grip size is a size 2 his is a size 4 and for each others grip sizes , we both choose rackets that are very maneuverable and yet not much of difference in a manufactured sweet spot nor choosing the grip sizes optional 100 sq inch range for him and up to 97 for me . We both are at the lowest part of the acceptable range of racket head sizes for the difference in grip sizes . So please explain your commentary and emoji , in a non condescending way . While your video was entertaining , it was also informative . I was looking to decide on a different racket for clay and doubles . The pure strike 97 makes sence given that har tru is the clay varient in the U.S to play on unless one is traveling to Europe.

😅

There’s nothing wrong with it. Today we see pretty much the same forehand (western or semi western) with massive spin. There used to be variety of grips and the eastern forehand grip was used quite a bit. With wood raqs and early graphite on fast surfaces, the eastern forehand grip allowed players to get low when a good deal of the tour (at least the slams) were played on fast grass or on indoor carpet which some players would say was faster than grass. Plus the eastern grip allowed players to effectively attack the net and didn’t have to make a drastic grip change to hit a volley (continental or slightly eastern). Murray specialized in doubles (fantastic volley s) and his eastern grip helped. I love watching him play because he uses his opponents pace and almost “volleys” back the ball on his ground strokes. He’s a throwback player but there’s players still playing the grip but don’t have Murray’s feel and touch to move the ball around the court

99% of them

doubles

The actual pro's don't seem to be able to

Don't be salty, you didn't make top 10, Mr. Paire

@@allthingstennis 🤣

He's won grand slams and you think he foot faults ahahaha

@@allthingstennis he is here

@@ianhope3203 so he's deliberately changed his service action just for this video so that he foot faults against Josh Berry?

You don’t know who josh berry is do you? He’s famous for being a tennis player impersonator, a bloody good one as well but also showing here that he can hit a ball fairly well too!

😂😂😂 I love this comment. The beauties of regional dialects on display, befuddling a non brit

Apologies, I will never laugh again. Maybe you could be our creative director. You sound like a super fun guy!

Why not?

Absolute BS 🤣

@@allthingstennis "Rule 18: Footfault During the server motion, the server shall not: a)change position by walking or running, although slight movements of the feet are permitted, ...." Murray steps in (which is how walking occurs-by steps). Get back in touch when you find some facts!

@@Tennishead "Rule 18: Footfault During the server motion, the server shall not: a)change position by walking or running, although slight movements of the feet are permitted, ...."

@@kgill99 I would think walking implies multiple steps. IE, if someone does a single lung to the side, you're not going to say they're walking. Regardless, the rule seems somewhat ambiguous (when is a slight movement no longer slight?), and he played on tour, so it must have been deemed to be legal. It seems more like it's intended to prevent a volleyball style serve where players sometimes take multiple steps before jumping into their serving action. In fact Brian Battistone plays on the ATP tour and does use a volleyball style jump serve, but he only takes a single step as well. So a single step is probably okay, multiple steps would probably not be. All that said, the rule could probably be written more clearly.