How to Slice Backhand in Tennis
Learn to stand squarely., Use a Continental or Full Eastern backhand for the grip. , Start your backswing, bring it back, then up., Swing forward and down (simultaneously)., Contact: The contact with the ball should be a foot away from your front...
Step-by-Step Guide
-
Step 1: Learn to stand squarely.
To do this, imagine a line from your back foot to your front foot, and it runs parallel to the sideline. -
Step 2: Use a Continental or Full Eastern backhand for the grip.
, Use your secondary hand to hold the throat (top of the grip) of the racquet.
Let go of your secondary hand when you swing. , The more you swing down, the more you should tilt your racquet up, so it can clear the net.
Also, lean forward for more power.
If you don't lean forward the ball will drop into the net. ,, After finishing the swing, your hips and and feet should be a bit square.
A hard hit would make your shoulders almost face the net. -
Step 3: Start your backswing
-
Step 4: bring it back
-
Step 5: then up.
-
Step 6: Swing forward and down (simultaneously).
-
Step 7: Contact: The contact with the ball should be a foot away from your front shoulder.
-
Step 8: End being somewhat square.
Detailed Guide
To do this, imagine a line from your back foot to your front foot, and it runs parallel to the sideline.
, Use your secondary hand to hold the throat (top of the grip) of the racquet.
Let go of your secondary hand when you swing. , The more you swing down, the more you should tilt your racquet up, so it can clear the net.
Also, lean forward for more power.
If you don't lean forward the ball will drop into the net. ,, After finishing the swing, your hips and and feet should be a bit square.
A hard hit would make your shoulders almost face the net.
About the Author
Anna Williams
Professional writer focused on creating easy-to-follow DIY projects tutorials.
Rate This Guide
How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: