receiving position is too close to the net. leaves it open for a lofted serve. of course from POV of an intermediate amatuer. Profesionals should not have any difficulty
@alvinplays29312 күн бұрын
Ex bolt tension 28lbs
@radiobeam2 күн бұрын
Superb❤
@HeinrichDulay3 күн бұрын
What if it’s to your backhand
@andreaweiland52583 күн бұрын
No fault
@kmalsawmtluanga57843 күн бұрын
When I go under the shuttle and do small slice the shuttle use to go up very very High..it's very easy for opponent to push downward..
@SSTAT434 күн бұрын
I just learn today that my left leg should be used as main foot to both backhand and forwhand side lung
@johnarnold32414 күн бұрын
Thomas's superior muscle memory and proper technique is so ingrained from years of play that he actually has a difficult time mimicking terrible backhand technique when showcasing the wrong way to hit. It's hilarious and a testament to what I aspire to become in my backhand shots. Great video, tusind tak!
@rogergarland37464 күн бұрын
Very good. I do sometimes switch but mainly from the back-court. What's really fun is to practice with a racket in each hand.
@MTziGamingFF5 күн бұрын
🤯🤯🥰
@ĐoanTrangPhạm-k6f5 күн бұрын
+Ginting interception: catch the shuttle at the highest, faster and deeper shots, really good for "high speed" style players, but it requires durability +Kento momota interception:controll the shuttle eaiser, save more energy for smashes, not really deep shots Anyways , both of them are really good , it also depends on the style of the players
@henzianmydad5 күн бұрын
slowmo game belike… yet i still fear my classmate 😅
@rahulbdesh6 күн бұрын
Wow. Loved the 60-30-10% probabilities and zones and being ready with footwork -> Anticipation ❤ Thanks. Can we have a deep dive into this concept please??
@gurungkanxa93817 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@roxassora93677 күн бұрын
Nanoflare 1000z?
@linotortuga70797 күн бұрын
Thank you so much. The first video I see complete and clear explained about the clear technique. The Wrong /Correct illustration is mandatory to understand and you did a very nice rendition of it. Congrats.
@jackreacher34997 күн бұрын
Someone just had an orgasm
@khannabeaconiato54447 күн бұрын
Wow
@EndoNagisha8 күн бұрын
Thank you sir very helpful
@AI-Developerr8 күн бұрын
Good video text narration , thanks
@sggr77089 күн бұрын
Wrong !
@ashton.boehm79 күн бұрын
I love these
@Himmil-Hana9 күн бұрын
whip back is not the proactive. just step 1-5 and loose after touching will make the back. it needs more feeling right.
@ashton.boehm711 күн бұрын
I love these! Please keep making them
@billybobinthehouse1212 күн бұрын
Viktor does not fear a man who practice 10,000 shots once He’s fears the man who practice 1 finger blast 10,000 times
@billybobinthehouse1212 күн бұрын
Viktor does not fear a man who practice 10,000 shots once He’s fears the man who practice 1 finger blast 10,000 times
@Christian2Pasaol12 күн бұрын
fault
@soulman894813 күн бұрын
Very good breakdown. Thanks for a great video.
@CreepyCrabi13 күн бұрын
Plzzz help me , when i split step my body automatically leans somewhere and i lose my speed, what should i do, also how can i know where the shuttle will come to perform perfect scissor split step....😢😢😢😢
@Jsjuga13 күн бұрын
한국인의 특징이 무엇인가요? 왜 한국인 처럼 이죠?? 저는 한국인 입니다
@rubbeboot14 күн бұрын
Serve return
@garyVass-z6v14 күн бұрын
Will you be doing a similar video for forehand power ?
@williambrndum345211 күн бұрын
Consider watching our last video! We talked about the clear in that video, but the same main principles applies to the forearm. The you can go watch a video on a specific shot after that, that is of interest. The next couple of videos coming out won't be on the forearm power specifically, since we just put of the one focussing on the clear
@desikalakar477615 күн бұрын
Super helpful 👍
@BadmintonFamly14 күн бұрын
Glad to hear it!
@gacha_l0ver24915 күн бұрын
I think the grip is wrong
@3D-mom15 күн бұрын
Thank you sir I improved lots to following your session ❤
@rashikrasak15 күн бұрын
How to wrap for RH player and LH player. Clockwise or anto Clockwise. Please explain
@vijayt57115 күн бұрын
Awesome tips.. keep doing such valuable videos Can you do a video on how to manage net drops
@BadmintonFamly14 күн бұрын
We love to hear it! Can you expand on the idea behind "managing net drops"? Does this refer on how to tactically use them yourself? Or how to read and react to other peoples net drops? Or is it more with a technical mindset on how to hit different net drops variations?
@vijayt57113 күн бұрын
@BadmintonFamly how to pickup drops that are sliding from the net? We see players picking up from the bottom and shuttle flys other side ? How to do a drop at center, edges and when opponent is far and when opponent is near to net
@Lanceatbusiness15 күн бұрын
Is it legal in the real game
@redwanbabe16 күн бұрын
No one ever told the about WHIP BACK one. This one is very very important! Impressive coach. Thank you. ❤
@BadmintonFamly16 күн бұрын
We're always happy to help
@jell._.y16 күн бұрын
thank you I learned a lot :)
@DHARMARAZG16 күн бұрын
Hi Sir good to see the Spraino Tribo-Tape Preventing Ankle Injuries video . I have been opened the site but is not available on Amazon in India can you help how to buy from India, please support a player to avoid injuries😜
@zorqis17 күн бұрын
Nice buildup of the technique. A perfect summary, very useful.
@BadmintonFamly17 күн бұрын
We love to hear it. Footwork and ground forces up next!
@wah70417 күн бұрын
Hope you plan on organising the summer camp in 2026 as well, can't make it next year 🥲
@williambrndum345217 күн бұрын
You Bet we do👏💪
@BadmintonFamly17 күн бұрын
Just like William said ;)
@OfficialZevi17 күн бұрын
God video Thomas
@BadmintonFamly17 күн бұрын
Happy to do it
@rb-ex17 күн бұрын
it's a good video, very thorough. i especially like the observation near the end about similarity between the stick smash and backhand clear. i'm not a big fan of the stick smash, though, as a mens' doubles player, i do use it when necessary. nor, as a mens' doubles player am i a big fan of the overhead backhand, because it is largely useless in mens doubles, though it has great utility in singles. william's demonstration @7:50 is excellent the most valuable part of this video is about defense, which is common to every discipline in the the sport. players who ask about backhand clear generally have one thing in mind, and that is they hope they can hit powerful shots without having to deeply engage their legs. that is why they dream of a powerful backhand clear. it is better for me not to teach these people backhand clear at all, and instead to teach the leg work and athleticism required to explosively turn your body and move super-fast into your backhand corner, getting well behind the shuttle and attacking with your forehand. when you have mastered that, you probably already have a decent backhand clear and dont even know why i commented on an earlier video on the clear stroke, which i noted left out the foundation of clear (and smash and drop), which begins at the floor. i look forward to the video you that you mentioned will address that. it's sometimes said that intermediate players have decent mastery of basic technique but advanced players incorporate tactics into the technique, but i think this is a bit off the mark. the main difference between intermediate and advanced players, which you can spot almost right away, is the way they use the floor. intermediate players are focussed on the waist up, and are reluctant to deeply engage the legs or to generate explosive power with the legs. advanced players are into their legs, constantly preloading them and allowing energy to flow smoothly and efficiently from the floor all the way through legs, hips, torso, chest, arm, pronation (or supination), grip, and lower body follow-through put simply, intermediate players play with their dominant arm. advanced players play with their legs
@BadmintonFamly17 күн бұрын
Happy that you enjoyed the video! We promised that the ground forces video was on the way, and it is. It's the next one on the way after this one! We're happily a bit busy right now with a project in India, but we are getting the video out as fast as possible
@garyVass-z6v17 күн бұрын
This was extremely useful and amazing. THanks.
@BadmintonFamly17 күн бұрын
We absolutely love to hear it
@estefan7817 күн бұрын
Finally, something which puts all the knowledge together ❤, I was looking for this for ages ( 40 years to be more precise) and no matter which level of trainers I've asked nobody was able or willing (🤔😮) to give it all. Huge respect for you guys 🙏😇👏👏👏🏸🏸🏸
@miguelv298517 күн бұрын
Thanks for breaking this down, it's really helpful!