WHOA...that's an excellent question. it's a bit over for the eastern--the eastern puts the L of your hand on the bevel one from the top while the semi puts it two over from the one on the top, the one on the top being the one in line with the side of the frame so the racquet faces the incoming ball perpendicular to the ground
That's not the eastern backhand at all.. Eastern is the grip you said not to use.. It makes no sense to use this grip as the ball would be lobbed each time with such an open grip.. Eastern backhand is the grip you said wasn't..
It'll be easier to explain with bevels. As you know there are 8 Bevels. #1 Being the top one, #2 is Continental, #3 Eastern FH and so on. You are saying #7 is Eastern Backhand, When Eastern is actually the first bevel(#1) #7 is actually a lefty's continental grip. Bit of some wrong info here lol.
Lol easy way to explain. Start from Continental and start rotating bit by bit to find whats more comfortable hahaha. Saves trouble XD.
I have my students do basket feeds to find the comfortable grip . I believe using your bodies natural range of motion and exploiting it to the fullest is the best way to play any sports.
I've seen A LOT of injuries while people try to do something their body doesn't allow. 1 key example is serves. 1 persons serve motion can be detrimental to another.
@hillsong1004 I agree I was taught the eastern forehand (index knuckle on the top bevel) and it was working out but I was swinging freely. Then I researched the modern eastern grip (index knuckle on the edge of the first slant bevel) and that was so much more natural for me and i could hit the ball a few seconds later and it would be ok. then I tried the continental grip (base knuckle on the flate part of the 2nd bevel ) and wow when i had the right groundstroke hit to me I hit some nice shots.
@Bladerunner55217 lol who taught you that should be fired. Continental is when your index knuckle on, as you referred to it, the first slanted bevel. Eastern is when your index knuckle on the bevel next to the one above (clockwise if you're right handed).
nice racket wilson one
zahkara 1 year ago
it's a wilson n3...
hi10spro 1 year ago
is eastern backhand = semi western forehand?
lzhaol 2 years ago
WHOA...that's an excellent question. it's a bit over for the eastern--the eastern puts the L of your hand on the bevel one from the top while the semi puts it two over from the one on the top, the one on the top being the one in line with the side of the frame so the racquet faces the incoming ball perpendicular to the ground
hi10spro 2 years ago
That's not the eastern backhand at all.. Eastern is the grip you said not to use.. It makes no sense to use this grip as the ball would be lobbed each time with such an open grip.. Eastern backhand is the grip you said wasn't..
ZILightningZI 2 years ago 2
whoa... you confused me...
hi10spro 2 years ago
It'll be easier to explain with bevels. As you know there are 8 Bevels. #1 Being the top one, #2 is Continental, #3 Eastern FH and so on. You are saying #7 is Eastern Backhand, When Eastern is actually the first bevel(#1) #7 is actually a lefty's continental grip. Bit of some wrong info here lol.
ZILightningZI 2 years ago
Exactly my thoughts.
frozenscout2 2 years ago
Lol easy way to explain. Start from Continental and start rotating bit by bit to find whats more comfortable hahaha. Saves trouble XD.
I have my students do basket feeds to find the comfortable grip . I believe using your bodies natural range of motion and exploiting it to the fullest is the best way to play any sports.
I've seen A LOT of injuries while people try to do something their body doesn't allow. 1 key example is serves. 1 persons serve motion can be detrimental to another.
hillsong1004 2 years ago
@hillsong1004 I agree I was taught the eastern forehand (index knuckle on the top bevel) and it was working out but I was swinging freely. Then I researched the modern eastern grip (index knuckle on the edge of the first slant bevel) and that was so much more natural for me and i could hit the ball a few seconds later and it would be ok. then I tried the continental grip (base knuckle on the flate part of the 2nd bevel ) and wow when i had the right groundstroke hit to me I hit some nice shots.
Bladerunner55217 1 year ago
@Bladerunner55217 lol who taught you that should be fired. Continental is when your index knuckle on, as you referred to it, the first slanted bevel. Eastern is when your index knuckle on the bevel next to the one above (clockwise if you're right handed).
huyrich 1 year ago
this really helped me on my one handed back hand now im hitting massive backhands : D
305Andyy305 2 years ago 2
glad to help
hi10spro 2 years ago
@305Andyy305 why do i feel like this is the uploader's 2nd account
13141beizi 8 months ago
@13141beizi i don't understand that account statement? huh
hi10spro 8 months ago
you got a big raquet man
305Andyy305 2 years ago
I'm a big dude :D
hi10spro 2 years ago
I think the easier thing to say, hi10spro, is put your fore finger knuckle on the main bevel (the one that you were referring to)
hellosomedude2 2 years ago 2
yeah. I hate this whole bevel thing
hi10spro 2 years ago
what kind of racquet do you use?
ObliviousxHope 3 years ago
wilson ncode n2 old one 2007
hi10spro 3 years ago
for some reason when i hit my one handed backhands they all come out with backspin, can someone tell me what im doing wrong plz
thesnitchb 3 years ago
you're coming down and up on the ball. you have to let it rolll off your strings. i have videos on that--key in topspin backhand
hi10spro 3 years ago
hit out in front of you and take off power
submarinesandwiches 3 years ago
when i hit the one handed backhand, it tends to go high. Can sum1 help me?
Jelodea 3 years ago
make sure u hit from the bottom and step into it
Lnguyen19 3 years ago
keep your arm fully extended the whole time and be aware of your racket face...you may tend to open it a bit at contact
thehunto 3 years ago