Why is My Tennis Technique So Ugly? | Analysis of My Strokes 🤢

Get the Intuitive Tennis iPhone/iPad App 👉 apple.co/3c5IyJp
In today's video, I analyze my own strokes and explain why they are so unorthodox (ugly).
Some product links are affiliate links which means if you buy something, I’ll receive a small commission.
🎾 Get 10% OFF on Kirschbaum Strings & Grips (ENTER CODE INTUITIVETENNIS AT CHECKOUT)
kirschbaumusa....
My Gear:
Racquet: amzn.to/3NbuMl6
Overgrip: amzn.to/39TYbTb
Shoes: amzn.to/3NfFQNZ
Microphone: amzn.to/3QLJwKA
Camera: amzn.to/3NfALpa
Tripod: amzn.to/3QLZZhC
Drone: amzn.to/3nal2gn
🖱 SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS LIKE THIS
👉🏻 www.youtube.co...
🤜🤛 Share this video
👉 • Why is My Tennis Techn...
🎾 Second KZbin Channel 👉 / intuitivetennis247
🎾 Premium Content 👉 www.intuitivet...
🎾 Video Analysis 👉 bit.ly/2Kz8AEK
🎾 Instagram 👉 / intuitivetennis
🎾 TikTok 👉 / intuitivetennis
🎾 Twitter 👉 / intuitivetennis
🎾 Facebook 👉 / intuitivetennis
#intuitivetennis #nikolaaracic

[@IntuitiveTennis]

Mentioned in Video Medvedev’s Ugly Technique 👉 kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXqaXmd8qtWAaJo

[@yakzivz1104]

I don't think that your forehand is ugly at all!! I have a similar forehand to yours.

[@MrTablturnr]

Hey Nic! Could you do a video about how to approach the net/hit approach shots?

[@IntuitiveTennis]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/apWzkouKqMaNma8 kzbin.info/www/bejne/rqnci4mGbpiYoac

[@MrTablturnr]

@@IntuitiveTennis You're the best!

[@tennistan463]

If Medvedev were concern about beautiful strokes, he may not become world No 2 now, and possibly No 1 in the near future.

[@bingo1646]

Exactly

[@bingo1646]

It's just a personal preference

[@daddyV88]

Well, it’s not either or! I agree however though that the focus shouldn’t be on producing pretty shots, but rather effective shots.

[@Aceing87]

You forgot he won a grand slam against one of the GOAT who was unbeatable in the previous 3 slams!

[@beautyspaceonearth]

100%. If sportman starts looks how he/she looks like when he acting,his career ends.😂one thing sportsman may be concentrate is PROGRESS...SO medvedev is future N1 exectly...

[@ncournault]

You're a class act Nik. Some have a hard time understanding/accepting that "beautfiful" strokes don't necessarily equal high performance and vice versa. I personally tend to find more aesthetically pleasing forehands that have two key elements: extended hitting arm at contact (vs. bent) and finishing at the shoulder level (vs. above). But there's certainly more to it (body type, flexibility, athleticism, ...). And, yes, of course Fed's FH is the gold standard of beauty :)

[@jeremyrogers1247]

Your strokes are not ugly, I just put down such negative comments to jealousy and ignorance. However it is true that for most of us club players that when we look at our own strokes on video we often find they don't look as good as we thought they might be, and have little of the aesthetic appeal of the pros. But as you may agree it's the effectiveness and consistency of your game that really matters.

[@doncreepypasta5620]

Thanks for the good laugh at 1:06! :) I needed that after a pretty bad day. You are a great player and teacher, and an amazing communicator. Have a great weekend! Cheers!

[@amosfong]

I don't really get it - your technique is not ugly at all to me.

[@ksimmons9354]

Hard to imagine that someone would criticize anything about your tennis skills. You are so informative, my skills have improved just by watching your videos! I beg you to come Las Vegas and give some lessons. Darling tennis center would welcome you with open arms my dearest Nik!

[@huangjoy2550]

Your technique is theoretically sound, effective, smooth and elegant. Those who said it ugly must be blind, either physically or mentally.

[@haroldrobinson4849]

As a tall skinny guy, who was a skinny, weak(ish) slow moving kid, I resemble many of the comments you’ve made. Thanks for putting this video together.

[@cnormand]

You are one of the best tennis instructors that I have found on the internet. Every person is different and will display different technique from one another. Keep up the good work!!!

[@alexisperez3459]

You are an awesome teacher and human being who devotes part of his time to help others, so God bless you and keep posting videos. Please post links of some of your games.

[@AndyBakerGeography]

I played you my freshman year in OVC tourney for Eastern Illinois. I think I got a game or two. Glad to see your page is doing great.

[@IntuitiveTennis]

I remember Eastern Illinois. Was is in the first round? I can’t remember

[@AndyBakerGeography]

@@IntuitiveTennis It was. Our #1 player got suspended for the tournament. You beat him in straight sets earlier in the season and it was some high-level tennis. I probably played against you in doubles that day. It was always good to play Murray. You guys were great players and friendly. Tenn Tech not so much.

[@mjkwarch6755]

Really enjoy your instruction, and in particular the wall practice ideas. And to recognize your videos as local court here in the 561 even cooler! Keep up the great vids and thank you

[@donho4109]

I agree 1000% with your video, Nick. No one’s technique will ever he aesthetically pleasing to everyone on social media and sometimes in person but the effectiveness of their shots or how they handle their opponent’s ball is the most important aspect of tennis. I have enjoyed most of your videos and that is why I subscribed but this one really sets the tone for “intuitive tennis”. People have to do what they do best with their mind, physical abilities and God given talent. No matter how much they want to copy or idolize someone else’s technique, they have to be satisfied with what they achieve themselves. It is just a fact of life. Everyone will have “heroes” and/or people they wish to play like but at the end of the day, they will play tennis how optimally their body and mind allow them to play. Period!

[@leisurefarm]

as a person that does not use social media, i am stunned the comments are so toxic there. You are wonderful and so informative, and your strokes are so sound!

[@darkdiark]

Hey Nick. Wie immer...cooles Video. Wäre cool, mal ein ganzes von dir auf deutsch zu sehen. :-)

[@IntuitiveTennis]

Vielleicht

[@darkdiark]

Gleich nochmal eine Frage an dieser Stelle: Kann man das irgendwie reduzieren, dass man beim Einspielen so wenig Gefühl im Arm hat? Die ersten 10 bis 15 Minuten sehe ich immer so aus, als hab ich das erste Mal einen Schläger in der Hand. Danach kommt langsam das Gefühl und die Schläge werden solide. Vielleicht kannst du dazu ja mal ein Video machen. 😉

[@darkdiark]

@@IntuitiveTennis Gleich nochmal eine Frage an dieser Stelle: Kann man das irgendwie reduzieren, dass man beim Einspielen so wenig Gefühl im Arm hat? Die ersten 10 bis 15 Minuten sehe ich immer so aus, als hab ich das erste Mal einen Schläger in der Hand. Danach kommt langsam das Gefühl und die Schläge werden solide. Vielleicht kannst du dazu ja mal ein Video machen. 😉

[@ReidVV]

QUESTION -- (sorry if it's off topic) I always hear and see groundstrokes advice and lessons talking about swinging low to high to hit topspin, and I get that, but when I see slo-mo of high level players hitting waist-level or above the waist balls, it often doesn't look like there is much of a deep racquet drop after the backswing and before swinging forward to strike the ball. It looks to me like two large contributing factors to creating topspin is the contact point and the angle of the racquet face. Most high level players strike the ball with their arm at about a 45-degree angle out in front of their body. This is at or near the point the when the connection of the racquet arm to the shoulder causes the racquet to swing up and across the body and over the non-dominant shoulder. high level players also keep the racquet face pointing down the court (or down toward the ground) and not to the side fence as they follow through. This creates an upward and across impact with the ball that imparts topspin. This is the natural and not forced windshield wiper motion so often talked about. Roger Federer's forehand is a great example to see this clearly because his swing is so clean and defined, but other high level players also make contact in an extremely similar fashion. It seems the difference in flat vs topspin is affected by the final destination of the follow through and the angle of the racquet face during and after contact. So, topspin shot vs. flat: Is the racquet finishing up and over the non-dominant shoulder with the racquet face pointing down the court? If so, topspin. Is the follow through ending up lower than the shoulder with the racquet facing the side fence. If so, flatter shot. What do you think? What's the greater determining factor for topspin, a low-to-high swing path, or a proper contact point and racquet face control? (Sorry for the block of text)

[@IntuitiveTennis]

These two videos explain topspin and flat topspin kzbin.info/www/bejne/nXOZmJl4l5xpbdE kzbin.info/www/bejne/b6LVemSnpcuLjLs

[@michaellarsonlee]

Yeah you are right. dont get stuck focusing on topspin. Crazy windshield wiper motions can set people back a lot. Very inconsistent to swing straight up at the ball. You gotta hit through the ball to have any hope of acheiving feel and topsin. And thats racquet face control and contact!

[@astropiazzolla]

There are some different ways of achieving topspin, so those advises tend to be generic ones. A more "fixed" arm with a low to high swing can produce a more flat shot (say Agassi), and a "wristy" stroke with a more flat swing path can create topspin (say Kyrgios), so there are counter examples to the generic advise given. For a recreational player wanting more topspin, it may be easier figuring out what's stopping them from achieving it, rather than reconstructing it based on a copy.

[@ricardoandrade92]

Nick, I hear this type of comment every training day here in Brazil too. But Tennis is not a sport where the beauty of movements is on trial, like Olympic gymnastics... I've never judged someone by the shape of their forehand or backhand but by their ability to generate spin and power. Congrats for your sincerity and believe me, your videos are very useful...

[@mischaminnee]

As a fellow ugly swinger I support you! Keep on rocking! Thanks for the laugh.

[@pieterbeckertenniscoaching5808]

I don't find it ugly. I think your biomechanics are actually spot on🔥🔥🔥

[@joanna9736]

Coach Nick, you are my best and only coach on youtube. You have the best technique out there.

[@gabrielllanos919]

Well said boss

[@thomasmedeiros5722]

Nick I would love to see some of those critics across the net from you. Like Mike Tyson use to say, “ Everyone has a plan until they get hit in the face “. A true test of a players strokes is to be on the receiving end and try to hit them back.

[@cesarfernandezlopez2209]

NIKOLA PERHAPS NOW YOU ARE NOT LIKE NADAL , DJOKOVIC OR FEDERER BUT DEFINITELY YOU ARE A TOP COACH.

[@cy7885]

The most rational and analytical coach player

[@schnooksdad136]

i realised how high quality a player you are when you did a control accuracy episode....it's a very high degree of difficulty and you did it with ease....so ya,your forehand looks cramped but everything else looks good...nice serve and great command of your tennis and tennis in general....i think you belong doing what you are doing and you do it well.

[@1114gabby]

Gils Simone has a high takeback. I have a friend with a bent elbow forehand...a very good forehand. It's isn't as pleasing to watch but it's effective.

[@tomkang9247]

Nick, I love your videos and learned a lot from you. In the video, you talked about your weak wrist. I do have the same problem due to my born thin wrist and I really would like to know how you overcame it.

[@ruggierojerolli]

I enjoyed a lot your vid and carefully listened at your words Nik.

[@TimothyMoke]

Awesome video! Great explanations and very logical.

[@emjay2045]

I heard A coach tell some juniors he was teaching YEARS ago… “the ball is either IN or OUT.” (It’s not a beauty contest w/ style points)

[@dl0903]

Someone who said your forehand technique is bad don't know about tennis.

[@Shaunsweeney-Kubach71]

You’re doing great young fella. Let me know when you hit your 50s my dude. I will be 52 in December 22nd my friend.

[@IntuitiveTennis]

50 is going to be rough but I’ll try to keep going

[@mandalorianjedi2288]

The funny thing about Tennis is THERES NO POINTS FOR STYLE. If it works, it doesn’t matter what it looks like.

[@driven17]

tennis is like bodytypes everyone is different, hence why the technical aspect is important to make it all come together.

[@1114gabby]

Anyone who knows tennis would know you have a high level game. The interesting thing about tennis is there are certain fundamental things that have to happen in each stroke....but there are differences getting there. Berretini's serve looks nothing like Feds but it is huge! Anyway keep up the great videos!

[@julienriegel8246]

Actually I like the look of how you play. It looks like you’re actually not doing too much effort and looks like you’re are placing the ball effortless. It’s pretty cool.

[@IKTGWIW]

I think if the strokes are effective (powerful with control) and do not cause injuries, then it's good to look different. Nothing wrong with being unique. I enjoy watching different styles!

[@petrtamler4484]

I believe that unless one was lucky to have top trainer since 4th of age, he is having some faults, look at Petra Kvitová, people reproach her that she is missing lots of easy shots, she is really playing to flat shots with great power but not enough consistency, but she was growing up to her 12 year of age with completely amateur conditions, if she had top trainer since 4th of age she might finish with results of Serena. At later age you can improve marvelously, however, shots will never appear as fluent and natural, look at Raducanu, her parents hired diffrent trainer for each her shot. Our great violin virtuous Mr Sveceny when asked what kid needs to become virtuous, answered: talent, hard work and excellent teacher, questioned what if he's got first two but not that excellent teacher, - no chance he added

[@asantesamuel13]

There are so many salty non-pro tennis players who are hypercritical of pro players' techniques. The only times I have issues with a pro's technique is when their serve has many hitches in it that make it very difficult to hit a consistent or effective serve, but at the end of the day it works for them for some reason and changing your technique that you've used your whole life is so hard and I know that personally as a lifelong player. I'm experimenting with different grips for my one-handed backhand and it is a struggle!

[@bmf6845]

Who's insulting this guy??? He's great...I loved the racquet evolution video

[@ezzony]

Do very tall people have less 'aesthetically pleasing' looking techniques? edit: you addressed this at the end of the video!

[@christiandelapena8623]

I bet you got this same question from Daniil.✌️

[@enricomonti3003]

Is Roger’s forehand a heavy topspin one?

[@bingo1646]

He hits both flat and topspin depending on the situation

[@enricomonti3003]

@@bingo1646 ok thank you, what does he usually hit? Flat or heavy?

[@enricomonti3003]

Because Nadal and Djokovic plays heavy topspin on 99% of their strokes but I think Roger uses flat topspin much more.

[@fingersm]

Extremely heavy but does not look it

[@ifeanyiikpegbu6465]

@@enricomonti3003 Pretty heavy topspin. Watch the guys at toptennis training who did some practice with him

[@felipeneves121]

Your technique is not ugly.

[@Lucian86]

Your forehand is like Venus Williams' forehand

[@emjay2045]

“The ball is either IN or OUT”

[@NOLANISGODful]

Lucas Pouille great technique

[@shroom125]

When I see somebody with some strange style I always assume somebody started to play at some later age.

[@fodaseodinheiro]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@drbonesshow1]

Intuitive: what one feels to be true even without conscious reasoning. Learn some physics and you will open your imagination rather than rely on intuition, which is often faulty.

[@to174jay9]

if those troll comments were real, imagine your life being so sad that you have to come on YT and troll someone that you dont even know. time to move outta yo moms basement and live yo life folks! Love the content, keep it up!

[@sayles7858]

This video highlights the biggest problems with social media in tennis. It also reflects the amount of ignorance when amateurs who know a couple of hyped of concepts come online and criticize high level tennis players like yourself. It is clear to good players that you are really good. Love this video.

[@ale03000]

yup spot on 😎

[@NazriBuang-w9v]

Lies again? Sahaja kira banyak dosa

[@petercassidy8036]

Thank you for your continued instruction/inspiration. Your dad's legacy lives on in you and some. There is no one template, that's where intuition is the answer, but you know that.

[@IntuitiveTennis]

Thank you Peter

[@lyd9828]

It is crazy when people criticise someone else's technique, especially when they are criticising a professional. Armchair pundits! I cannot believe people would say that the about the way you play tennis. I really like your super aggressive style of tennis judging from the sets you have posted - it is a style which is not as represented any more. Aesthetic of ones strokes is not linked to completeness of technique. Santoro was completely unorthodox and would batter any one of these armchair pundits. These critics would likely not be able to win a game or point against you. At least they have the comfort of thinking their technique looks nicer… I say thinking because people who criticise have likely not watched themselves play tennis.

[@jeremyrogers1247]

Well said, you can see how good all of Niks strokes are in his practice set videos on here with advanced players.

[@Agent-ed5gp]

If i go usa , I want work with you coach you are the best

[@PlazaMoon]

Absolutely nothing wrong with your technique at all. The criticisers are just trolls who think that’s it’s all about how your tennis looks. That heavy hit flat forehand of yours is superb. I wonder how many of the troll amateur ass*oles can hit like that? My guess - none.

[@Jon_Dang]

Lmao, Nick enjoying anything with music is incredible

[@mimx0]

44 years of age and putting us all to shame. Bravo! Ugly technique or not, you can’t argue with the results you achieve

[@ChrisTennis]

I love variety of forms, techniques, how boring it would be if everyone has same form

[@ReidVV]

Results are what matter and I don't need to mention the level of intelligence of some people. Both results and intelligence speak for them selves.

[@ripleypipe]

Very brave for doing this Nick, of course all your strokes are excellent!

[@vaibhavparashar8387]

Abysmal technique bro 😍

[@stefanthomassen4750]

Was stört es eine (kroatische) Eiche, wenn sie von Zwerg-Pinschern angepinkelt wird ;-) Ugly oder nicht, was hinten rauskommt, darauf kommt es an ;-) "Couch-Experts" on youtube are critizising everybody, most of them would not even play bezirksliga ...

[@christophelabedan5696]

I actually find it very stylish …

[@brettneuberger6466]

From an older guy (56) getting back into tennis, I’m really enjoying your channel. I was a decent player back in the day, but my technique is definitely dated. It’s fun to learn the “new” swing fundamentals but knowing I’ll never perfect them, I really appreciate your emphasis on fitting the game to the player. BTW….You might want to bend the knees more on that serve. I think it’ll help. 😉 Thanks for the video. Your swing looks incredible to me!

[@GuillermoPino]

I think your technique looks great! 🤷🏻‍♂️ specially the backhand

[@guidodelgiudice5]

So, that's what I have learned today: 1- you have good music taste 2- Medvedev watches your instruction videos 3- most people commenting on tennis videos are learning, so most opinions expressed in the comments section are worthless 4- I envied you when you said that you can hit as many forehands as you wanted without missing.

[@michaeltruthseeker6584]

I think that, when it comes to strokes, the back-swing and style are dependant on your personal preference. I don't think your technique is weird, because all technique is weird in many ways. I used to think my technique was bad on my forehand side but really my forehand is great and its just that my takeback looks different than most players. Thanks for the videos, they are very helpful and informative for players of all levels. I am still in high-school and am graduating this year, and hope to play for a good d1 school next year. And from my point of view, technique and style are wayyy different.

[@IntuitiveTennis]

Good luck and keep grinding 🔥

[@jameslu1978]

I think it's easy to anyone to be on the internet and hate on someone else. I think it's more of a reflection of them as a person than it is of your tennis abilities. Also, you have made a career from tennis and inspire many around the globe to improve as players. It is safe to say you know what you're saying about tennis. Many people care more about looking like a good player, rather than being a good player. Please keep making videos! Love your work

[@mizninepatch]

I ❤️Intuitive Tennis. I have learned so much from your videos.

[@ericfreeman5795]

You took the words out of my mouth. Tall and lanky players just don't look pretty on court. To name a few esthetically pleasing styles, we have Ken Rosewall, Chris Evert, Rod Laver. Some artistic styles like, John McEnroe, Henri Leconte, Evonne Goolagong. All are small to midsized. The best dancers are not tall. Your student Anna is a dancer and she´s small. About the flat strokes, there was a chap named Jimmy Connors that did pretty well for himself hitting predominantly flat strokes. And it's true about the WTA style. I've seen many juniors starting out in tennis, and they tend towards a WTA forehand because they lack physical strength. As the young boys develope and become stronger, they evolve towards an ATP style. And some ladies, that are physically stronger, also tend towards the ATP. One curiosity is that both Emma Raducanu and Leylah Fernández, without being big or muscular, have more ATP style forehands.

[@MJTIbes]

You're vids are great and helpful. You are a great tennisplayer. Love the way you demo and explain all the different issues. Cheers

[@ardhendushekhartripathi5573]

Hahahahaha! You know what the people who can laugh at themselves are the greatest sport ever!!!! Awesome video :-) Btw, your technique is great!

[@ANYADISCO]

Great video! 👌 Nik, I also have weak wrists. Can you please create a video that explains how to strengthen wrists and forearm for tennis specifically? Thank you in advance! 🎾

[@TheJadedFilmMaker]

'ugly' comments come from amateurs tbh. its just different. you hit flat. i love to copy the top spin forehands of players like Albert and monteiro etc. schwartzman. but when i see flat players i get jealous! players like bernie or delpo. man... flattening out that forehand. yes like meddy. its crazy! love it. love the slap shots that bernie can do too. .. .but... i cant do it. i love that nick is slappping forehands with my kinda grip tho! thats encouraging

[@jacobwalton4109]

I’d love to see you play all these people criticizing you, play a set against you and see what they say now

[@draconis228]

love this

[@carlosrafaelhernandezbarnu1847]

You are really, really good coach and your technique is really, really good 🎾👍

[@yo_eddie2576]

People who are actually good tennis players aren't spending their time critiquing other people's form on social media. They're outside having fun playing.

[@crazyzorex]

Nice self analysis by a 2.5 player. Keep up the good work and maybe you'll reach 3.0 someday, or better yet, play competitively against junior players. I look forward to watching you play against a 5yo /sarcasm (:

[@Shaunsweeney-Kubach71]

I love your old school flat forehand, I laugh every time you make your serious hit grunts. Hahe All kidding aside, you have a great strokes. You should see my old school flat forehand and backhand. You’re an amazing talent, and you are a great coach my friend. I am ranked 7.8 billion in the world and one day I will be ranked 6.9 billion in the world, if I work hard, and train. Hahe

[@IntuitiveTennis]

Keep going 🔥🔥 and thank you

[@DonYang73]

Just like some older golfers i play with, funny ugly swings but they get the ball in so no problems. But your technique is not ugly at all and they work well.

[@jimmyjammERz559]

Thanks for the motivation coach!

[@konstantinbelinsky7829]

I was waiting for this video for a long time, Nick! Intuitively I always knew you had all the fundamentals but optically there were some questions in my mind however I never felt your technique was ugly. On the contrary I loved to watch over and over your individual movements and explained it to myself as your personal unique stuff and enjoyed you had something really catching my eye. Thanks to your individual details of the technique for me it's even easier to trace the fundamentals and implement it into my game! And I'd love to have such a coach like you if I were living nearby! So, thank you for the work you do for us!

[@sehrgeheim]

love the videos :D entertaining and funny and helpful

[@themrstroke]

I for one appreciate your candor. A great lesson for all. A lot of Tennis Warehouse Message Board type "experts " out there, no doubt.

[@pleaseenteraname1103]

Awesome forehand.

[@MMM18092]

While I won't agree with comments here that your strokes aren't ugly, I found your explanations extremely interesting.

[@formica.]

Great analysis, you must have a super ability to troubleshoot players' bad habits. Wish I was 16000 km closer!

[@JaFz77]

If you are criticized, u r on the right way. This is a human nature to criticize, most people feel themselves better when they criticize someone. The wise man will always ignore that. As Laozi said: “If you measure your success by a measure of other people's praise and condemnation, your anxiety will be endless.”

[@thebeautifulgame2274]

Beautiful in their own way! 😄

[@FredYang]

"Ugly" wins!

[@samanthat.4281]

This wasn’t the video I expected. I’m shocked people were criticizing your strokes. That’s the Internet for you. I thought this was going to be a tutorial about how maybe our (us) viewers’ strokes and technical aspects looked “ugly” and we were trying to improve our “ugly” strokes.

[@joffroces3771]

I’m a fan and subscriber lately though i’ve been watching you for a long time. So true but never be affected with bashers. Having a rude basher means u’re famous now !!!

[@jmhusson4737]

There is no artistic note in tennis, the result only matters. Don't care about these kinds of critics, if you can win, you are right. How to improve (meaning more efficient) a given style is the only relevant question.

[@nightdogggg]

You are possibly the best coach in the known world. I can now hit a kick serve 1 out of 5 times. Getting better. I think your game looks very good to excellent. I lak eh a loa.

[@emarymaebooc2148]

Thank you for your videos. It helps me a lot. As a beginner, I really appreciate the way you did because its very understandable and well educate. Easy to learn. More videos please..

[@Pixeliarmus]

Tennis aside, I've found the beginning of this video very helpful. When I first shared my video of me learning piano from scratch I've received so many negative comments calling me outright a liar and because I wasn't expecting it at all, these comments really effected my mood. It even slowed down my progress and made me regret uploading this video. I guess just like everything, being able to deal with this situation requires experience. Thanks for the video!

[@chetanphoenix]

These critics have never seen you play a full match and realized what a ruthless savage you are on the court.

[@nicktor1124]

Hey Nick thanks for your videos they are so useful. I would love to see a video where you show and talk about how to perform proper footwork on the court. If that would be a thing it would be grand! Thanks again for this amazing work you are doing!