Ben Shelton Serve - Learn How To Hit BIG SERVES Like Ben!

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  • čas přidán 3. 09. 2023
  • In this video you will learn some of the key movements and techniques that make Ben Shelton's serve the most feared on the ATP Tour!
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Komentáře • 36

  • @samyeh5773
    @samyeh5773 Před 9 měsíci +3

    Excellent analysis coach!!

  • @kevingilhooley2064
    @kevingilhooley2064 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Nice to hear from you again cobber.....greetings from Brisbane.

  • @vickywells5029
    @vickywells5029 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Fabulous description ❤

  • @bmanbusee3812
    @bmanbusee3812 Před 9 měsíci +2

    Welcome back!

  • @alexlackner1945
    @alexlackner1945 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Amazing. That dynamic leg Extension reminds me of Roddick.

  • @grantdelmege2724
    @grantdelmege2724 Před 9 měsíci +2

    What an outrageous serve Ben Shelton has. He'll ve in with a shout of break John Isners serve speed record I think of 157mph in the coming years.
    Apart from the extreme angles Ben achieves, he has a very similar trophy position and leg drive to Andy Roddck which allows Ben a longer distance to accelerate the racket explosively. Add on all of the other things and its no wonder he's hitting 150mph bombs.
    He's got the best serve on tour now Isner and Fed of gone and Kyrgios is out injured.
    Great to see you back John as well!

    • @PerformancePlusTennis
      @PerformancePlusTennis  Před 9 měsíci

      Great comments and contribution to the video, Grant! I’m so happy to be back!

    • @mikiafu
      @mikiafu Před 9 měsíci +2

      Can you back your claim that he has the best serve with any statistics¿ Do you think it's also economical and good long term or might it lead to shoulder issue as was the case with Roddick?

    • @PerformancePlusTennis
      @PerformancePlusTennis  Před 9 měsíci

      @@mikiafu Thanks for your comments. However, I didn't say he has the best serve...but certainly one of the most feared serves. It could become the most effective serve...we will see. Personally, I agree about the economical nature. In my opinion, Roger Federer had the most efficient serve, with Novak being a close second. I am not aware that Andy Roddick ever had shoulder problems, and he even made that statement in recent times. There is nothing in Ben's swing that leads to shoulder issues. His swing pattern and technique is much like Pete Sampras, and Pete never had should issues. Best, John

    • @mikiafu
      @mikiafu Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@PerformancePlusTennis Thank you for your thoughtful reply. I was responding to someone else who said that Shelton has the best serve now that Isner has retired, but it seems that that comment has been deleted. Stil it's good to remind ourselves that speed does not translate directly into efficiency, even though it might be impressive. Roddick did have shoulder issues, but you might be right that if doesn't mean Shelton is going to have them, just because he's serving hard.
      One point to add, one can have a perfect technique and still get injured if they are using the muscles at 100% percent too often. Just look at the sprinters , throwers etc... You decrease that likelihood by a lot if you moderately adjust the intensity, hence you never see Federer, Djokovic, Medvedev etc pounding the ball with full force--it's just unsustainable and unwise in a 3h plus match.

    • @PerformancePlusTennis
      @PerformancePlusTennis  Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@mikiafu Yes, and if you watch/ listen to Ben in his post match interview (vs. Tommy Paul), he clearly states that hitting big serves all the time is not his intention...he knows the value of mixing up his speed, placements and spins...he's a very intelligent young man, and is great for American tennis! Best, John

  • @user-yl1qw6qd3s
    @user-yl1qw6qd3s Před 8 měsíci

    thank u so much bro

  • @FrozenShade
    @FrozenShade Před 5 měsíci

    What about the potty squat at 1:33??? According to Salzenstein that is a really big no no, yet we also see it in the big serving aussie Sam Groth. I believe you have also made a video on how the body should be tilted back slightly in line with the leg bend at the trophy position.
    You see that squat almost exclusively on the WTA, when more of the women tend to naturally favour that forward leaning position in an attempt to jump/drive with the legs to help generate power. But if you fail to execute thoracic extension on the way up (like a lot of WTA servers) then it becomes inefficient imo.
    Thoughts?

    • @PerformancePlusTennis
      @PerformancePlusTennis  Před 5 měsíci +1

      Hi Mark, Yes the potty squat! I certainly see that in Ben. We will see how long he lasts before he makes some adjustments. I agree with Jeff Salzenstein, as Ben is creating what is called an "S-Curve" in his back. In the world of PT, this is typically not advisable, as it can strain the back, but also weaken the serve as you mentioned. Thanks for your contribution to the video! Best, John

  • @brotherd9904
    @brotherd9904 Před 9 měsíci +2

    I noticed that on this trophy serve hes aiming for the ball with the frame of the racquet then rotates to face...that precise timing takes years of practice

    • @PerformancePlusTennis
      @PerformancePlusTennis  Před 9 měsíci +1

      Hi, actually it doesn't take that long with the right information and guidance. Here is a video that will teach you the movement: czcams.com/video/X3pQssYvcVY/video.htmlsi=iwC6WEYrOXKCK0Qg. Best, John

    • @at1838
      @at1838 Před 9 měsíci

      It’s not at all hard. It’s just like spiking the ball. Jr was one off the first things I learned as a child.

    • @ajollypanda4175
      @ajollypanda4175 Před 8 měsíci

      Pronation, literally everyone does it

  • @user-ws9mb9ub9w
    @user-ws9mb9ub9w Před 4 měsíci +1

    😮

  • @matrix-fh9tn
    @matrix-fh9tn Před 9 měsíci

    His only chance is on a fast court. This arrogant player was confused when his serve was returned back to him by Djokovic. Still can't get over his disrespecful antics against Tiafoe and other opponents in the US Open. Like father like son.

    • @PerformancePlusTennis
      @PerformancePlusTennis  Před 9 měsíci

      Thanks for your perspective. I agree he will unlikely experience success on clay. Dangerous on grass and indoor courts. The upcoming Asian Swing will be interesting, as Djokovic always plays great in there. Best, John

  • @TimTheMusicMan
    @TimTheMusicMan Před 9 měsíci +1

    Giant artificial racket and artificial strings. Take these away and you lose 30+ mph instantly. It’s no longer tennis when tennis allowed this artificial material into the game. It also ruined the volley game as 98% of all players play on the baseline or behind the baseline and the natural one handed backhand has been lost too. It’s all predictable and speed now. Tennis lost its personality and charism. If you are impressed with speed you do not understand what tennis is about.

    • @PerformancePlusTennis
      @PerformancePlusTennis  Před 9 měsíci +1

      Ok Tim, take it easy. (And I'm not talking Eagles here.) Believe me, I am a finesse player myself, having learned in the 70's. Yes, the game has changed. It's all relative. I am not impressed by power alone. There is a lot more going on than just power in Ben's serve. Baseline play and the two-handed backhands (and western grips) are a bi-product of starting kids at an early age. It is what it is.This is also the reason players don't come to the net, which is still a very viable tactic. Finally, consider the touch so many pro players are using with drop shots. In my opinion, the racquet skills have never been better. Best, John

    • @monstertrucktennis
      @monstertrucktennis Před 7 měsíci +1

      Agreed.
      Put an 85 square inch racquet in their hands strung with gut, change the speed of the surfaces back to the 80's and then let's see what happens.
      imho it was all about dumbing down the game so recreational players could participate and manufacturers could keep pushing new racquets every year.
      akin to allowing MLB players to use aluminum bats. Just plain stupid.
      PPT is right though, It is what It is.

    • @TimTheMusicMan
      @TimTheMusicMan Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@monstertrucktennis correct !!! Look at the MLB, NFL, NHL, and NBA. The balls and bats and pucks are generally the same as they were 50 years ago. This is why I do not consider tennis a mainstream sport, categorically.

    • @PerformancePlusTennis
      @PerformancePlusTennis  Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@TimTheMusicMan Hi Tim, And certainly in golf the same is true. What about snow skiing? The skis are ridiculously easy compared to the 70's when I was on wood skis...all the best, John