Thanks a lot, Steven. Very kind words.

Thanks, Ken. Great to hear from you and I appreciate you tuning in. Happy that this exercise/concept is of value to you. Be safe

sorry, but No... this is NOT what the best Fhs do. They do not continue out towards the target after contact. They start across just PRIOR to contact and go out & to the left of the target for right handers.

Sounds great :) thanks for your tuning in, Gordon

Excellent, Mark. Hope you’re son has fun with this 👍🏼

Excellent, Mark. Hope you’re son has fun with this 👍🏼

That’s too funny, Wendy...I may approach him, if I am to run into him again :) Thanks for tuning in

Yes, my man! This will help you significantly and I have already seen your forehand get more and more like that in your most recent clip you sent me 👍🏼 keep up the great work, David.

Thank you, Doc :)

Thank you, Nikola

Muchas gracias, Arturo...eso es todo el español que se :)

That’s right, Filippo :) Thank you

Thanks for your comment. It does indeed apply today and when you slow down player’s strokes you will still see this concept. The fact that there is more rotation today is due to a few factors, including the increased force these players are under, the grip structures which allow for more spin and heavy shots (hence more coiling and uncoiling) and racket material. The court dimensions haven’t changed so the “meaning of the strike zone” needs to remain in tact for the ball to go there. Again, pros and very high level players can deviate from these fundamentals but will go right back to them when needed. Best wishes

You stick with Vic Braden kid,,,, The so called new FH does make you over rotate and that s why pros never get to the net , Their weight is off balanced. Vic Braden was and is the best I teach his method to my students and you want to lead with the elbow too

@@kingarthurusatenniscoach1415 Thanks King, but I don’t think so. Tennis is not a robotic game. However I understand the need for a foundation, and there is a much better way. Regarding getting to the net…your theory is questionable. The speed of the game (ball) has taken precious time away from the net rusher…thus they get passed more often if they just charge the net. Good luck building your robots.

@@tennislessonsreview8350 One does not just charge the net The correct approach and selective Thank you again My Robots become flowing just like a child learning how to write,,,, and then able to sign a signature,, A doctor was once a child learning how to write

@@NadimNaser Thank you

Hi Fernando, thank you for your question. For purposes of ensuring proper balance and weight transfer, ending on your back leg toes is a great check point. When you play at full speed (in a match for example) you will likely go past that point - so that you can recover - but not at the expense of being on balance first.

Well this is kind of a late reply but if they r coming to your shoulder you should move back and position yourself better or you could hit it on the rise although that’s a little harder but still effective. Hope that helps!