Tennis Serve Grip
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Tennis Serve Grip
Tennis serving?
When i serve the ball in tennis, i use the forehand grip instead of the continental grip and the serve is better when i use the forehand grip. It goes faster and it goes in the box. When i use the continental grip it goes very slow and it goes out. I am 14 years old and half way decent at playing. What grip should i use? My coach says that most people use the continetal grip.
It's true. Most pro's use the Continental grip when serving, and most coaches will recommend that grip.
The reason is that it's much easier to get spin on the ball when you serve with a Continental grip as opposed to an Eastern one. It will feel awkward for a while, but gradually get yourself used to it through practice, and you'll be glad that you did when you see all of the spin you can put on your serve by using that grip.
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Tennis Serve $24.99 Tennis Serve - Photographic Print |
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Becoming a Champion Tennis Player: The Serve (DVD) $29.99 With Bill Mountford, USTA National Tennis Center Director of Tennis (NTC),US Open Director of Player Operations, USPTA Eastern Division President, Founder of the HEAD Junior Tennis Academy (NJ), USTA.com contributor ("Tips of the Week" & "Ask Bill" columns)In this excellent "how to" tennis DVD, Bill Mountford demonstrates over a dozen drills that will help improve your confidence in the "most important shot in tennis," the serve! He begins by explaining the basic guidelines of serving, including proper foot positioning, grip strength, racket head acceleration, and ball toss. With the help of his students, Mountford then demonstrates an arsenal of serving drills which focus on improving individual dynamics of the serve, developing all around coordination, and improving performance in pressure situations and under fatigue. In nearly every situation, Mountford explains the drill to you as a player, and provides teaching tips for coaches - this DVD offers valuable advice and training ideas to tennis players and tennis coaches at all levels! 47 minutes. 2005. |
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Tennis Player Preparing to Serve $24.99 Tennis Player Preparing to Serve - Photographic Print |
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Tennis Player Delivering Powerful Serve $29.99 Tennis Player Delivering Powerful Serve - Photographic Print |
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Young Children Learning How to Serve a Tennis Ball $79.99 Young Children Learning How to Serve a Tennis Ball - Premium Photographic Print |
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Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Serve - $34.99 The Pro Tennis Lessons series of instructional programs includes six titles, each hosted by professional athlete James Jensen and focusing on a different specific aspect of the sport. Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Serve gives viewers the fundamentals for the shot that can make or break a game as soon as it starts: the serve. Jensen details the four stages of the serve and offers tips on improving accuracy. Other titles in the series include Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Killer Angle Shots and Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Lobs & Drop Shots. ~ Matthew Tobey, Rovi |
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Tennis Player Frank Sedgman Delivering a Heavy Serve $79.99 Lisa Larsen Tennis Player Frank Sedgman Delivering a Heavy Serve - Premium Photographic Print |
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Detail of Tennis Player Holding the Racquet and Ball About to Serve $29.99 Detail of Tennis Player Holding the Racquet and Ball About to Serve - Photographic Print |
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Tennis Player Maureen Connolly Setting Up to Return a Serve During a Game $79.99 Tennis Player Maureen Connolly Setting Up to Return a Serve During a Game - Premium Photographic Print |
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Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Backhand - $34.99 The Pro Tennis Lessons series of instructional programs includes six titles, each hosted by professional athlete James Jensen and focusing on a different specific aspect of the sport. This entry, Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Backhand, focuses on that most essential tennis move, the backhand. Through demonstrations and drills, Jensen teaches viewers the correct way to grip the racket and position the body for both the single-handed backhand and two-handed backhand. Other titles in the series include Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Killer Angle Shots and Pro Tennis Lessons: Ultimate Serve. ~ Matthew Tobey, Rovi |
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Tennis Magazine April 2005 $5.95 Tennis Magazine April 2005 A Grip on Your Game What makes a great stroke? Sure, you need things like good footwork, solid contact, and a fluid swing. But don't forget your grip. It may just be the most important element of all. BY JON LEVEY Spring Gear Guide The wait is over. It's our big spring gear guide, with comprehensive assessments of the season's racquets, shoes, strings, bags, and socks. BY JAMES MARTIN Great Shots The sound technique of Taylor Dent's backhand volley Hard to Handle How to be successful taking the ball on the rise Brad's Corner Protecting a shaky second serve or a weak backhand Doubles Learn to poach off of your partner's return of serve Match Pointers Lessons from the 2005 Australian Open men's final Professional Advice Your questions answered Paul's Clinic The tactics needed to beat a counter-puncher Tip Advice from TENNIS.com Health & Fitness Get off the couch and into shape for the new season with our four-week training regimen. BY MICHELLE KATLAN The Tennis Life All of your character traits are on display when you step on a tennis courtincluding the tendency to gag. BY DAN WEIL Court of Appeals Rules, rules, rules Plus Chrissie's Page, 40 Greatest Players of the Tennis Era, Baseline, Scoreboard, Calendar, Rankings, My Point |
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James Blake - Tennis Serve Action - Autographed 8x10 Photograph $62.99 James Blake signed Tennis serve action 8x10 photo. Item comes with a Steiner Sports certificate of authenticity (COA) and tamper-proof hologram. |
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Tom Avery's FREE Tennis Lessons - The Serve Grip
Should I use my wrist to add spin when serving in table tennis (ping pong)?
My friend, who is pretty good, told me that I shouldn't use my wrist when serving. I usually do either a underhand backspin or sidespin serve with the shakehand grip and he told me to use my entire forearm to add spin. Is this good or bad advice?
Good advice. The fewer moving parts you have on your body, the more consistent you'll be. Using your arm will give you every bit as much spin as you could ever want, and more consistency.
