Separate names with a comma.
Actually, the finger and the thumb positions are quite the same. I think the photo/video angles mislead you. You are however right about using...
Your double gameplay won't necessarily decrease by playing more singles. Sure you'll need some time to get back into the doubles mentality, but...
Personnally, that wouldn't be enough for me. I need at least twice as much. But for you, it depends on your metabolism. If your body usually...
It MIGHT work. However, I doubt your opponent will be looking at where your eyes are, since that can be very deceiving. Furthermore, it is much...
I'd say exhale through your mouth if you don't want to pour snot all over the court.
Exhaling also helps the body relax, enabling the player to produce more power ('cause being stiff actually does the opposite). Also, by exhaling,...
Looking at the opponent is fine... no, I think it's actually better than looking at the shuttle. Though you still need to keep an eye on the...
Solidify your basics, then it'll be easier to spot the reasons behind bad performance. Else, it'll just be lack of training. As for stamina......
My pleasure.:) Continue the good had work.
Dynamic stretching is best in that case. However, I believe that, depending on age, one should include static stretching. By my own experience,...
......................... Lol
Why do your turn it 1/8 of a turn clockwise...?
There is nothing wrong with swinging too fast. What's important though is accelerating at the right moment and synchronizing your arm movement...
Regular stretching will help with your maximum arm movement amplitude.
Ah! I think you mean to tell him to pronate in a more relax manner, since pronation doesn't quite come naturally when hitting (except if you've...
Never heard about pronating naturally. Plz explain in more detail.
Ok, now for the "stopping the racket explanation". That is something you usually exclusively during practice or training. Stopping the racket...
Hmm... it's rather easy to rotate while still keeping your foot on the floor. Since you're right-handed, just step-forward with your right foot...
By the way. Who's your coach?
To be more precise, the contact point isn't "just above" (as in directly) your head. Rather, it's above your shoulder or a little bit more in front.