Review & Recommended Reading:
How I Learned My Forehand and Improved Overall Tennis Skills!
Not having read any reviews, I was expecting some
videos aimed simply at how to hold your racket and where
to stand best.
These videos are so, very much more. It's far better
then any book I bought about how to play tennis. And to
be honest, I learned more from these videos then I ever
learned from my tennis coach (which costs me $35 each
week!).
I was amazed about the quality from these videos. Tomaz did a great job at teaching how to be a better tennis player.
The videos contain excellent information about the different strokes (especially forehand and backhand!), how to serve, to return and much more!
The best part of these videos is the way Tomaz
teaches. He has a very positive attitude and explains in
detail how to hold your body, arms etc.
First of all, I have to say that I’m not especially
gifted at tennis. Sure, I can strike, but not with any great skill.
However since I watched these videos my skills have
improved dramatically!
|
I have been
getting many compliments from the experienced
about my improvements (thanks in great part to
your videos). |
"Must
see videos!"This package fills the gap by teaching you how to play tennis as well as how to swing. It shows you exactly how to speed the motor learning process, so that you improve much faster than beginners normally do.
Click Here Download The Videos
Tennis Forehand.com
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Tennis Forehand
It is a common held belief that the tennis forehand is by far the most important shot, and in order to be a tennis player of any standing you need to have this shot perfected to a T, and know how to use it in games to your advantage.
Tennis Forehand: Preparing For The Ball I
One of the key things you need to perfect to become a good tennis player, and even more important if you want to try and take tennis to career level, is your stroke technique. With all strokes being equally important you need to make sure you have a strong understanding of the required approach and that you have spent time trying to perfect each one, if possible with a trainer watching and giving you tips.
There are eight fundamental tennis strokes; however, the tennis forehand has to be the most basic all round stroke that needs to be perfected. Once you are able to perfect this forehand, you can move on to the others which are: the backhand, the volley, the lob and drop, the serve, the topspin, the slice and the approach shot.
So, what is the correct technique used in the tennis forehand shot? Well, the first step is to make sure you are holding the racket in the correct way. This is called the ‘grip'. The easiest way to get the correct grip is to hold the racket in your non playing hand by the head, and hold the handle out towards your playing hand as if you were going to shake hands with someone you just met. This is known as the ‘eastern grip'. Keep hold of the racket like this, and then extend your index finger out along the handle as if you are about to grip the trigger of a gun. Hold the racket this way for a while until it becomes a familiar feeling. Let go and try again until this feels like a totally natural way to grip your racket.
Read the rest --> Tennis Forehand - Preparing For The Ball II
Tennis Forehand - A Popular Shot
You need to spend time perfecting the technique and then move on to using it from various points on the court, as you will need to modify it slightly depending on where you are on the court when the ball arrives.
You also need to consider the outcome of your tennis forehand shot. What do you want to have happen to the ball, where do you want it to go etc - are you trying to send the ball out of play and score the point, or do you need the ball back? This is part of a line up sequence so that you can send the ball out next time, whatever your motivation part of learning strong shots is being able to guarantee the outcome every single time.
Read the rest --> Tennis Forehand - A Popular Shot