PSA Squash: Ramy Ashour vs. Mohamed El Shorbagy - Serve Analysis - LEARN HOW TO WIN EASY POINTS!

Serving to WIN with Ramy Ashour and Mohamed El Shorbagy!
Learn how to win or put pressure on your opponent from the start of each rally!
We discuss a LOT of valuable information in this video.
Note: I've just picked a few examples. There were other instances where Shorbagy attacked Ashour off the serve as well.
By the end of it, you will:
1. Know the importance of front wall and side wall targets.
2. The impact the targets have on your opponent.
3. What differentiates a loose serve from a good serve.
A LOT MORE!
Critical Video Times:
1. 0:05 - My excitement for this video!
2. 0:28 - A novel approach.
3. 0:58 - What we're doing today.
4. 1:18 - Why the serve is arguably the most important shot in your repertoire.
5. 2:00 - Make your notes and capture what you see.
6. 2:09 - The first series of clips begins.
7. 2:44 - A reminder.
8. 3:28 - Right side service analysis begins.
9. 7:43 - The second series of clips begins.
10. 8:14 - Left side service analysis begins.
11. 12:20 - The impact of poor vs. weaker serves.
12. 13:03 - Summary
13: 13:25 - Tip to improve your serves.
Enjoy!
Please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, SHARE, and COMMENT on the videos so we may all grow together!
If you want a thorough coaching program that teaches you the game from the ground up, check out my squash coaching program, "Back court to glass court" here:
www.arproformance.com/offers/...
#consciousevolution #excellencealchemist #ahadraza #psasquash #psaworldtour #squash #squashlife #squashcoaching #squashcoach #performancementor #squashskills #squashtraining #professionalathlete

[@us-Bahn]

You’re onto something big here. I never see club players practice serving. Never. I practice it all the time and it gets noticed on every match I play. People think the serve is no big deal because the pros never get aced- it just puts the ball into play- but your video shows how a good PSA serve can put the opponent on the defensive which can then lead to winning a point. A 2-shot ace in effect.

[@ARProformance]

Absolutely correct! It is the perfect opportunity to begin the 2 shot combo! I commend your understanding of the possibilities 👏🏼 All the best, - Ahad

[@vedantjalan4124]

I have been admiring ramy since I started playing squash Thanks for making this video.

[@ARProformance]

My pleasure. Both Ramy and Shorbagy are awesome players. I'm glad you enjoyed the video 🙏🏼

[@rygar74nl]

Excellent vid, about the nightmare of every amateur player: an opponent with a fast, difficult serve on your backhand. It is about 70% of the matches decided on this.

[@ARProformance]

Thanks. Absolutely. It's the foundation of every point, and the most controllable circumstance on the squash court! - Ahad

[@sureshkrishnamoorthy6966]

Thanks for putting together these awesome videos. They are great fun to watch and learn.

[@ARProformance]

Thanks Suresh. I appreciate your support. Glad that you're getting lots of value from the channel! 🙏🏼

[@naturalsquasher]

Thanks for your excellent analysis. I have seen several of your videos and it has changed my mindset and level of understanding of the game. You have peeled another layer of the onion for me by showing these side by side videos in slow motion. Squash is such a technical game but it makes it challenging and something to continuously improve. Thanks for making these videos and allowing us to see these additional layers of the onion.

[@ARProformance]

Thank you for the kind words Anoop 🙏🏼 I feel very grateful for being able to serve as a fierce of learning and inspiration. I hope that you continue to develop your understanding of the game 💪🏼 All the best, - Ahad

[@The_Regular_Player]

Great analysis...eye opener

[@ARProformance]

I'm glad you found value Tarun 🙏🏼 I appreciate your support, - Ahad

[@philipboll7443]

It’s me Armon! I watched the entire video like ya said! Serves really matter and I definitely need to work on it!

[@ARProformance]

Awesome!!!! Glad you enjoyed it! Check out some more and you'll learn lots :)

[@roqueyanez5928]

I really enjoy this video! That is a great analysis again, complete agree, serve is the only shot on that you have entiere control and time!

[@ARProformance]

Thank you for your continued support Roque. Hope you keep enjoying the content!

[@mustafahamza6489]

Wow! great valuable tips to keep in mind next time I'm on the court. Thank you!

[@ARProformance]

My pleasure Mustafa. Please do share the impact after your next game!

[@petereedy6092]

Excellent analysis and described very clearly--thanks

[@ARProformance]

Thank you for your continued support Peter 🙏🏼

[@mrlazystayawesome6545]

yeah man great vid keep making them

[@ARProformance]

Thanks!

[@nicksee1970]

your side by side illustration highlights clearly the need to execute serves that that wide and deep it takes great skill and feel to "float" the ball just high and wide enough without touching or crossing the boundary line

[@ARProformance]

I'm glad you got to see the visual side by side, and that it resonated! It was powerful for me to see it side by side as well 👍🏼

[@ARProformance]

Thanks for continuing to follow and gain value from the videos!

[@gerryboyd178]

Practising serves I use either any outlines on the wall itself (a bit like the white markers idea on this video) or actual old ball mark's in the plaster wall. I target them and watch the flight.

[@ARProformance]

That's fantastic! Good for you for practicing deliberately Gerry! Keep it up 💪🏼 - Ahad

[@jokoko1969]

No one is mentioning that 3 of the 4 serves were faults .... 5.7.2 at the time the server strikes the ball, one foot is in contact with the floor inside the service-box with no part of that foot touching any boundary of that box; and

[@ARProformance]

Thanks for your comment. It's such a fine line at the highest level - the players are flowing as they serve and are making contact just as their back foot is at the end of the service box. I feel that at the higher levels because of the need to get right on to the T, players move as they serve, and referees don't really 'care' as much. At lower levels (especially among juniors), the foot fault rule would be applied far more stringently. Thanks for following and watching!

[@joshuawoodward8429]

@@ARProformance you either have a rule or you don't. It must be clearly defined. Otherwise is it just a suggestion. As a shorter player, I often do the most I can to hit the ball closer to centre court on the serve, yet am limited due to forcing myself to keep a foot in the box. Everytime I watch most others who are generally taller than me serve they barely even have to try to hit a serve from there. Most pros are on the taller end, they don't need the extra reach this gives them, this is annoying as their serves are more out of my reach and die more easily than mine due to the different angle they are able to achieve. But it is the reality. The rules are clear, foot in the box, contacting the ground, until AFTER the ball leaves your racket.

[@ph-jv3xu]

Your videos are really great but you MUST find a way to shorten them. Please keep it punchy.

[@ARProformance]

Appreciate your support of the channel, and feedback. All the best 🙏🏼 - Ahad