![]() There are smaller parts of the hitting part: On the other hand, I can do the elements before the contact correctly and still not hit the ball correctly because I am not using my hand, forearm and arm correctly through the contact phase. I can, for example, demonstrate incorrect backswing, trophy position, have no coiling in the body, completely straight legs and STILL hit a CLEAN and correct flat or topspin or slice serve – except that it will have less power and I’ll be more uncomfortable. The elements above are not directly responsible for correct hitting of the ball, although they influence it. It is this hitting moment that defines whether the ball is hit correctly (flat, topspin or slice) and cleanly or not. You are simply accumulating energy in order to release it explosively into the contact with the ball. Think of the backswing elements ‒ like coiling, bending your knees, swinging the racquet back, maintaining the trophy position and so on ‒ simply as ways of gathering energy. ![]() The hitting part is where the serve happens either correctly or incorrectly. Step 3: The Hitting Part – Loose Drop, Swing Up And Pronation Then I describe how to find a loose grip using a little exercise just before you start your serving ritual. First, I explain how to grip the racquet with fingers spread more apart and why that helps with pronation. In the ServeUnlocked course, I share two more tips on the grip. That’s why it’s crucial that you grip the racquet correctly. ![]() The way you hold your racquet determines many things about the final serve technique and its effectiveness. One of the ways to check if you hold a continental grip…
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