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?

🤣

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%

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.

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

Makes sense if they were both taught by their mother 😅

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

😅

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.

doubles

99% of them

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?

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

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

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.