Catching your racket after hitting a topspin tennis forehand and as you follow through is largely a stylistic choice. In some cases, catching the racket can help correct certain errors in your strokes. That said, there are times when it is inappropriate to try to catch the tennis racket on your follow through. The lower you follow through, the less appropriate it is to try and catch the racket. Thus, on a windshield wiper forehand (a shot with a lot of topspin) it’s not advisable to try and catch the racket.

For more tennis lessons on catching the tennis racket after you hit a topspin groundstroke and other shots, please visit http://www.fuzzyyellowballs.com !

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Mariusz A, NTRP 6.0 Reviews the Wilson K Blade 98.

Headsize: 98″
Strung Weight: 11.1 oz.
Length: 27.0″
Cross Section: 20 mm
String Pattern: 18m x 20c
Balance: 3 pt HL
Tension: 50-60 lbs
Power Level: Low
Swing Weight: 325
Grip: Kontrol Grip

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With the control expected in todays top player rackets, the Wilson K Factor KBlade 98 has become one of the most versatile racquets in Wilsons K Factor family. The K Blade 98 has been designed to deliver a solid feel for accurate and dependable shot making from anywhere on the court. We found that the Wilson KBlade 98 is a great racket for those avid players seeking something to improve their game.

In comparison to its predecessor, the nBlade 98, the Wilson K Blade 98 is jam packed with the cutting edge racquet technology of the K Factor. nBlade lovers will love the improved KBlade, because it features some of the great aspects of nCode, but in a more advanced way. The patented Karophite Black, an evolution of the nCode technology, utilizes a new structure incorporating additional bonds between the SiO2 and graphite molecules on a nanoscopic scale, resulting in more feel and a stronger, more stable racquet. The new shortened yoke design improves handling, maneuverability, and provides additional feel via the [K]ompact Center.

To View Specs/ Purchase This Racquet:
http://www.tennisexpress.com/WILSON-K-Factor-KBlade-98-Tennis-Racquets-9049

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The second step of the tennis forehand is to take your tennis racket back and extend your other, non-hitting, arm across your body. Having completed the pivot and shoulder turn, now you can use your hitting arm to take the tennis racket all the way back. At the same time, extend your other, non-hitting, arm across your body for balance and judgment of the tennis ball.

For more FREE video tennis lessons on the forehand visit http://www.fuzzyyellowballs.com!

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http://tennisexpress.com/category.cfm/tennis/head-tennis-racquets

In this video we review two tennis rackets — the Head Youtek Speed Lite and the Head Youtek Speed Elite. These rackets are good for intermediate players. The “Youtek” technology in these frames causes the rackets to become stiffer that faster you swing. Stiffer frames allow you to hit harder, so swinging the racket fast makes it more powerful. If you swing more slowly, the racket frame bends more at contact — absorbing more of the ball’s energy — increasing control and feel.

The Head Speed Lite & Elite were both very easy to swing. Both rackets also had a relatively big sweet spot and their open string patterns made it easy to generate topspin.

If you’re interested in demoing one of these rackets click the link above.

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