...power finger, there are micro rotations of the racket in the fingers, that are translated into a deviation of the hitting angle. In my good days now it´s working for me a further twist of this grip: the bevel corner grip (I´ve just invented the name). It is to put the thumb and index points of contact in the corner that separates the flat side of the grip and the bevel. It is difficoult to get used to it, but the precission is even higher. Sorry for the speech.
On court, it meant that my net shots were better with that bevel grip, because they were similar to my practice strokes, but as you say, it was counterproductive with power shots. I think that grip gives precission to short strokes because it blocks the little vibrations of the racket, produced by the fact that the energy of the shuttle is partialy transfered to the grip points of contact. If that energy doesn´t find a solid "mirroring" point in the ....
When I began playing badminton I baught the racket two months before i had a chance to use it, so I began practicing short vertical shots in my room (forhand/backhand), and I got used to it. I had no idea of how to hold the racket so my grip evolved as "my body was requesting". After half a year I ended up feeling confortable with a grip that i couldnt see anybody else using and now I see it has a name: the bevel grip.
@orangyorange No it cannot as it restricts your ability to pronate/supinate your forearm on the swing. For an overhead backhand clear, you should use either a bevel grip or a panhandle grip.
i can't hear what u say LOL
DaFluxHawk 4 weeks ago
Geek movie!
poppe96ful 2 months ago
like my comment if you are disliking my comment!
syedzainshah77 2 months ago
thanks for the tutorial
farrisshiela 3 months ago
thanx
ihabullah 4 months ago
Comment removed
ihabullah 4 months ago
Thnx for this video !
ChrisSchoolMaster 6 months ago
NICE TuT
myduffly 1 year ago 4
Apacs!
jazzy639 1 year ago
...power finger, there are micro rotations of the racket in the fingers, that are translated into a deviation of the hitting angle. In my good days now it´s working for me a further twist of this grip: the bevel corner grip (I´ve just invented the name). It is to put the thumb and index points of contact in the corner that separates the flat side of the grip and the bevel. It is difficoult to get used to it, but the precission is even higher. Sorry for the speech.
latintantramaster 1 year ago
On court, it meant that my net shots were better with that bevel grip, because they were similar to my practice strokes, but as you say, it was counterproductive with power shots. I think that grip gives precission to short strokes because it blocks the little vibrations of the racket, produced by the fact that the energy of the shuttle is partialy transfered to the grip points of contact. If that energy doesn´t find a solid "mirroring" point in the ....
latintantramaster 1 year ago
When I began playing badminton I baught the racket two months before i had a chance to use it, so I began practicing short vertical shots in my room (forhand/backhand), and I got used to it. I had no idea of how to hold the racket so my grip evolved as "my body was requesting". After half a year I ended up feeling confortable with a grip that i couldnt see anybody else using and now I see it has a name: the bevel grip.
latintantramaster 1 year ago
Comment removed
orangyorange 1 year ago
@orangyorange No it cannot as it restricts your ability to pronate/supinate your forearm on the swing. For an overhead backhand clear, you should use either a bevel grip or a panhandle grip.
thejym 1 year ago