Importance of spin in tennis


There are three main types of spin: topspin, backspin, and sidespin


Let’s learn to play with spin. In the beginning, when a player is learning to play tennis, using the effects is unnecessary. The speed is very low. Learning to control the ball, learn the directions, and keep the ball in play is needed. But once we have learned to play slowly, we feel like hitting hard. We run into the problem that the court’s dimensions are the same for the slow hitters as for the hard hitters. So, the distance to the baseline remains the same as when we hit slowly. However, as we are stronger, it is not enough to put the ball inside the court, and that’s it. When hitting, without spin, the ball tends to fly further away. This leads to errors, especially on the baseline. Here, we have a good solution: hitting hard with topspin.
In this article, I will uncover the secrets of good topspin so that you can understand how to hit the ball hard and give it a very good spin to enter the court safely.
We will also talk about a cut shot. This is when we turn the ball so that it spins backward. This way, it brakes against the surface when it volleys, and we get a very low and uncomfortable bounce for the opponent.
And finally, we will talk about the side effects. These are effects that very few players use. I will explain how to do it, and then you can try it in your training sessions and matches.



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		Sergio Dronov is extremely knowledgeable about tennis and has effective training methods. He coached Yaroslava Shvedova, who ranked third in the world in doubles and won two Grand Slam tournaments. In addition to working with Shvedova, Sergio has trained with Marat Safin, ATP #1 in the world in 2000, and his sister Dinara Safina, WTA #1 in the world in 2009.	</p>

Sergio Dronov is extremely knowledgeable about tennis and has effective training methods. He coached Yaroslava Shvedova, who ranked third in the world in doubles and won two Grand Slam tournaments. In addition to working with Shvedova, Sergio has trained with Marat Safin, ATP #1 in the world in 2000, and his sister Dinara Safina, WTA #1 in the world in 2009.