Mike Way's thoughts on "broken wrist" squash strokes

Mike Way, Head Coach of Harvard University Men's and Women's Squash teams shows a group of coaches how to troubleshoot and correct problems with "broken wrist" squash strokes.

[@gee6494]

I can only say...thanks, thanks, thanks. So greatly demonstrated and explained!! Keep them coming.

[@mikerooney6653]

A very interesting and informative video. I've been playing fairly good local district level in Yorkshire for 'a long time' yet the drills and troubleshooting mentioned in your videos are helping me, even in my ripe old age. Many thanks :-)

[@huntrichardson]

For backhand yes, deviation vs. flexion/extension of the wrist, and forearm rotation (really pronation/supination). knuckles up, palm down. "wipe the table". Keep the lower side of the racquet frame in front of the top side, from the top of the backswing through the point of contact with the ball. Same leading edge technique for the forehand

[@steverushnet]

Awesome video. Thanks Mike. I am sharing this with my young team at St. Andrew's College.

[@carlrennie1141]

great insight - also very respectful to the potential student - I wonder to what extent the same principle applies in handball where the upper arm rotation could be key to good effect on the ball