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Forehand Goundstrokes
Still, the wrist, when using a semi-western or western grip, can help produce more topspin. With more topspin, one can hit a ball harder and still find that it lands within the white lines.
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More and more of the pros on both tours are exaggerating the wrist motion at the moment of contact when hitting forehands. The wrist is frequently bent during the backswing so that the racquet head is pointing a bit towards the ground. At the moment of contact, the wrist is brought "upward." Really, the wrist movement is forcing a greater brushing up on the back of the ball. This wrist movement can greatly enhance the amount of topspin that is produced. The forward motion of the racquet can be made more powerful. The combination can be devastating to opponents.
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If one watches the finishes of players who are using this wrist action in their forehand groundstrokes, the finish is not "over the shoulder." Rather, it is more across the body¡¦with the stroke taking on a somewhat "windshield wiper" look.
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The first player whom I noticed used this combination was Andre Agassi. It is no wonder that he could virtually hit the cover off the ball and still find his shots landing in bounds. |
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ÀÛ¼º : 2007³â 12¿ù 04ÀÏ 11:08:27 |
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