Why You Have Poor Racquet Drop | TENNIS SERVE

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  • čas přidán 16. 06. 2024
  • Serve myths debunked: Former Top 100 ATP Pro, Jeff Salzenstein, is exposing 3 common myths that could be crippling your serve potential. Most players make at least 1 of these 3 mistakes... Do you? goo.gl/7ujY92
    Do you know what the key components that impact the racquet drop during swing phase of your serve are?
    Wouldn't you like to discover exactly what is holding back your racquet drop and stopping you from unleashing the full potential of your serve?
    If so, then you’re gonna love this video where I break down the precise spots where most players go wrong with their racquet drop.
    And let me know in comment section if you like this kind of videos where I do commentary on my students serves and motions?
    Visit TennisEvolution.com to get more free tennis tips.
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    About Jeff Salzenstein
    =================
    Jeff Salzenstein is recognized as one of the top coaches in the world helping players all over the world with his on court expertise and powerful online tennis lessons. He has created several successful online programs that have positively impacted thousands of players of all levels from beginners to top touring pros using his cutting edge teaching methods...
    Jeff was a top 100 ATP professional in singles and doubles and was the oldest American to ever break the top 100 in the world after the age of 30. During his 11 year pro career filled with injuries and setbacks, Jeff was determined to discover simple methods to make tennis learning easy and fun for himself and for all players committed to improving. Jeff is passionate about peak performance in the areas of nutrition, fitness, injury prevention, and mindset, and much more.
    Jeff was also a 2 time All-American, national champion and team captain at Stanford University where he received his BA in Economics.
    #TennisEvolution #JeffSalzenstein #TennisServe #Tennis
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Komentáře • 77

  • @TennisEvolution
    @TennisEvolution  Před 6 lety

    Serve myths debunked: Former Top 100 ATP Pro, Jeff Salzenstein, is exposing 3 common myths that could be crippling your serve potential. Most players make at least 1 of these 3 mistakes... Do you? goo.gl/7ujY92

  • @robertmitchell7357
    @robertmitchell7357 Před 6 lety +1

    The serve surgeon! I love it. I learned everything I know from your serve series. Well worth the money. Even my 18 year old who plays high school tennis and throws compliments around like manhole covers, says, "If you're serving bigger in L.A. at your age, your name is Peter Sampras."

  • @jorgewsanabria
    @jorgewsanabria Před 6 lety +1

    Great video. The curve on the back. Excellent. That explain everything. That explain me why the toss of the ball too. If you do not do that curve in yhe back you will find the ball earlier and the serve will be unefficient.

  • @julianmirano5001
    @julianmirano5001 Před 3 lety +2

    Hey Jeff I love the tip of leading with the elbow. I think your student isn’t getting shoulder turn because he is not “cutting the toes” for his take back. You are on the other hand. Tell him to cut his toes! That really helped me with the take back. Cheers!

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 3 lety

      Thanks for watching Julian! Appreciate the feedback and advice .

  • @ga8496
    @ga8496 Před 6 lety

    Jeff,Excellent video, it appears to me that the major difference between your serve and your student's is torso momentum. You lean your torso back and bring it forward rapidly which propels the arm and racket into the ball. Your arm and shoulder are relaxed and the stomach muscles do the real work. It is almost like delivering a vicious head butt. Your serve is typical among world class players, Federer, Sampras, etc. This method prevents shoulder injuries because the stomach muscles do most of the work. When a player's arm and shoulder are totally relaxed the racket drop is more pronounced as yours is. Please keep up the great work, your serve is a great inspiration. Sincerely, Norman Ashbrooke

  • @humanentity2214
    @humanentity2214 Před 4 lety +2

    Brilliant stuff. More videos like this please 👍

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 4 lety

      Thank you! I appreciate your feedback. What other type of videos you'd like to see from me in the near future?
      Get access to a free course inside our Tennis Evolution app including lessons to improve your serve. This is like having a coach in your pocket when you’re on court. Click here to register tennisevolutionapp.com/register/

  • @drsous70
    @drsous70 Před 5 lety +1

    I have tried this and with many players it works. It’s always good to also have other options as all players are different but this clip gives some useful tips. Thumbs up.

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 5 lety

      drsous70 thank you 🙏🏻. Please share the video with others.

  • @cilami
    @cilami Před 4 lety

    Fantastic! Very helpful for my serve improvement. Thanks.

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 4 lety

      Thanks! Glad you liked it! When you are ready to level up your tennis, click here goo.gl/7ujY92
      We also have the app that you can download for free courses access. Click here to register >>> tennisevolutionapp.com/register/ 🎾💥🎾💥

  • @ReidVV
    @ReidVV Před 6 lety

    Nice video. Thanks, Jeff. Do yo have anything on the racquet drop on the forehand?

  • @ripleypipe
    @ripleypipe Před 6 lety +1

    Excellent Jeff, great explanation and instruction here. The first move almost decides the serve. Many thanks, Gordon.

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 6 lety

      ripleygordon it sure does. Most don’t practice this

    • @MrTennis666666
      @MrTennis666666 Před 6 lety +1

      Tennis Evolution sorry, first move refers to what?it means shoulder turn and hip turn?

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 6 lety

      rui liu the first 6 inches of the motion. Shoulder and hip turn

  • @krishnaraju9242
    @krishnaraju9242 Před 5 lety +1

    The true Serve Surgeon talking !! Many thanks!

  • @jerrycallows3906
    @jerrycallows3906 Před rokem +1

    Nice video. Probably should have the kid serve to the ad court like you are for a better comparison. One might think the kid's smaller shoulder turn could be due to the fact he's serving to the deuce side.

  • @db3229
    @db3229 Před 5 lety +3

    Hi Jeff, this is a great video. At 4:18 appears your wrist opens ("flips down" / wrist extension), is that necessary with the serve with racquet drop? It appears slightly waiter's tray? Would be great if you posted a little description on the wrist flip down. I have mixed in the first move, racquet drop, but find I don't get the right momentum when going up (little locked up). Also, it would be nice to see a video of too much turn on the serve. Thank you, Dave

  • @Better_Call_Raul
    @Better_Call_Raul Před 5 lety +1

    I really like the tip of improving thoracic (upper back) flexibility rather than lower back, to improve drop. Never heard that before.

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 5 lety

      Raul TW one of the missing links of the serve. You are smart to pick that up...

  • @jchangesqlawcenter
    @jchangesqlawcenter Před 6 lety

    Thank you for this. Very helpful. You should offer online video analysis as a service, if you don't already.

  • @alexhe1987
    @alexhe1987 Před 5 lety +1

    Hi Jeff, question: Do you consciously rotate/drop your left shoulder after your reach the trophy position, to lead the right elbow and the rest of the body ? If not, when you reach the trophy position, which part of the body should be the first one to move ? leg ? left shoulder(the one without the racquet) or right shoulder(the one holding the racquet)
    As always, thank you so much for the great video to share your knowledge !

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 5 lety +1

      Supernovasia great questions. Everyone is a little different

  • @TennisEvolution
    @TennisEvolution  Před 6 lety

    Get the "11 step Checklist to the Perfect Serve" and discover the exact methods used by former Top 100 ATP Pro, Jeff Salzenstein, to dramatically improve your serve: goo.gl/QNLzKX

  • @yugiohcentral7076
    @yugiohcentral7076 Před 4 lety +5

    Hey jeff, I feel that in shadow swings i execute the racket drop very well, but on a real serve, my racket drop suffers. Any suggestions?

    • @jerrycallows3906
      @jerrycallows3906 Před rokem

      I know how you feel. My form looks great... if I don't have to hit the ball.

  • @flyerjuls
    @flyerjuls Před 6 lety +2

    Really liked the video. Was shocked how well you served right handed until I saw you just flipped the video. I like when you do that because I'm a tight handed player. Thanks

  • @persadsanjay
    @persadsanjay Před 4 lety

    How do you consciously lead with the elbow? Thanks

  • @19Cluj
    @19Cluj Před 6 lety +1

    From what see Jeff, your wrist is also much more relaxed than his, allowing for more whipping. Having the wrist relaxed and leaving the racquet drop with its own weight makes the "leading with elbow" thing easier I think.

  • @Better_Call_Raul
    @Better_Call_Raul Před 5 lety +1

    I have a poor racquet drop. Some have suggested that I severely stagger the hitting arm. So when the toss is released, the arm is still down at your side, with racquet tip pointed to the ground. See Serena and Sampras. I have found that this results in a better "throwing' motion and a little better drop vs the halfway stagger of Federer. Has full stagger also helped your students achieve better drop?

  • @narsimha1089
    @narsimha1089 Před 3 lety

    How does racquet drop happens?is it natural .. leg drive will make you racquet drop?thank you sir

  • @bobbarnes3721
    @bobbarnes3721 Před 3 lety

    I've been working on getting into a good trophy position and I've made real progress, but one of the issues I'm still dealing with is a slight elbow drop and slight elbow movement forward just before I start dropping the racquet to swing up into the ball. I'm looking for a mental image on how to correct that movement. Should I be thinking about thrusting my elbow up from the trophy position?

    • @ducockk
      @ducockk Před rokem

      I have exactly the same problem no matter how I hard I tried to avoid it & I suspect it’s due to muscle tightness at chest or sub-optimal shoulder external rotation range.

  • @abdullahornek38
    @abdullahornek38 Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks😊

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 4 lety

      You're welcome. Thank you for watching Abdullah. What other types of lessons you'd like to see from me in the near future?
      Jeff.

  • @trendaddict617
    @trendaddict617 Před 6 lety +1

    Can you do more videos for leftys?

  • @nizamuddina
    @nizamuddina Před 5 lety +1

    I enjoyed your vid

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 5 lety

      Nizamuddin A Thank you! Please share the video with others

  • @betterthanamasterofone4451

    Very interesting comparison. I just wish you had shown the complete serve of your student.

  • @chtomlin
    @chtomlin Před 6 lety +1

    also cool to recognize that our students are not always doing what we want to see from them.

  • @mericusta1988
    @mericusta1988 Před rokem

    Another difference is the Angle at elbow joint before drop. Yours is less than 90. His is about 100

  • @Kickserve2603
    @Kickserve2603 Před 5 lety +1

    I am going out in the morning & start practicing LEADING WITH MY ELBOW, Thx

  • @mowghlee
    @mowghlee Před 2 lety +1

    Trophy with knee bend
    Now knee bend thing is tricky ... wrt toss

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 2 lety

      Check out the lesson below. I think it can help you work on both trophy pose and knee bend.
      czcams.com/video/6fXuh--XQqU/video.html

  • @willjerkins6585
    @willjerkins6585 Před 6 lety +1

    my only issue with the compared videos is they are serving from different sides

  • @googlereviewer1944
    @googlereviewer1944 Před 6 lety +1

    I don't disagree with what you say but I just wonder whether this is unrealistic. Very few amateur players have a very low racquet drop because they simply don't have the same strength, flexibility or conditioning as someone who trains everyday, particularly an ex-ATP player! Look at a slow motion video of Tim Smyczek serving for example. His ranges of movement are insane - even more extreme than yours...that is not something that can be easily replicated by amateurs.

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 6 lety

      Gavin S you can develop your body to do this over time .

    • @Better_Call_Raul
      @Better_Call_Raul Před 5 lety

      Tennis Evolution - Online Tennis Lessons Yes I agree, amateurs may not have the flexibility to drop low to around the butt like pros do but amateurs can certainly improve their drop from mid-back to lower back like the student in this video. Baby steps!

  • @vijayramachandran28
    @vijayramachandran28 Před rokem

    Tennis serving technique was useful.

  • @lawrencerud8695
    @lawrencerud8695 Před 3 lety

    Just watching a video of myself is enough to know I’m not doing anything right but I still try haha.

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 3 lety

      That's a great place to start; becoming aware of the mistakes. Then you can start to work on the solutions. What kind of issues are you having with your serve?

    • @lawrencerud8695
      @lawrencerud8695 Před 3 lety +1

      @@TennisEvolution definite hitch in my throw.. lack of turn and rotation in my toss... grip is fine.. just always had a hitch. Ground strokes and volleys are great... serve motion/throwing motion has always been off.

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 3 lety

      @@lawrencerud8695 This lesson can help you with your toss
      czcams.com/video/XpDRxMXeVok/video.html
      For a better shoulder turn, I recommend using a platform stance.
      czcams.com/video/5Ld0PSgO4pY/video.html
      We've got more free serve lessons in our channel that can help you to serve better. If you wanna take it to the next level, we've got two serve courses designed to help you build a solid serve step by step. Let me know if you're interested on them.

  • @reuelray
    @reuelray Před 6 lety +2

    I don't see why you don't at least play some Challenger matches with that nasty serve.

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 6 lety

      Reuel Ray I need a lot more than what I have now to play challengers

  • @robertmitchell7357
    @robertmitchell7357 Před 6 lety +3

    OH Hell yes. Some jeff Salzenstein on my your tube. I haven't been this excited since Rafa crushed the US OPEN and Federer dumped it to avoid Rafa eating his heart.

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 6 lety

      Robert Mitchell boom!

    • @ehsanehsan3957
      @ehsanehsan3957 Před 6 lety

      What are you saying?????!!!!!! They played after that in Shanghai and Federer beat Nadal.

    • @robertmitchell7357
      @robertmitchell7357 Před 6 lety

      Shanghai? Who cares about Shanghai? Nobody is gonna remember Shanghai. Another panicked Fedhed whose Nadal dominating the year and Federer.

  • @jandroid33
    @jandroid33 Před 6 lety +1

    2:59 Why do all serve analysis videos on youtube compare a deuce side serve to an ad side serve, claiming that the deuce side serve has such bad shoulder turn. But, you serve towards the other side, so you are naturally turned more into the court, it's not a good comparison sigh...

    • @TennisEvolution
      @TennisEvolution  Před 6 lety

      jandroid33 not necessarily. You can still have the same shoulder turn

    • @Ranger7665
      @Ranger7665 Před 6 lety +1

      I think it’s actually both deuce side if you look at other videos this guy is a lefty and I think he reflected the video in order to make it easier to compare if you look at the background and shadows it seems to come off that way

  • @TheAleksander22
    @TheAleksander22 Před 6 lety +1

    You still need to fix your foot fault =D