Hysterian Serve
On the double-barreled kicker we have been discussing, we are now starting our cantilevered body bend very early as part of a gravity drop.
As the arms fall down, in other words, the knees begin their compression on flat feet.
As the arms go up (one at 4 mph, the other at 2 mph), the knees continue their compression on flat feet.
As the hooked toss descends over the body, the knees continue this cantilevering with the help of one's ankles. The heels rise up on both sets of toes, and the shoulders appear to be frightened of the dropping ball, hence they descend even more to try to get away.
The rear shoulder, in fact, is a hysterian and a security guard whose entire existence is predicated on avoiding the next 9/11-- a shoulder of limited interests and understanding, as well as a scaredy-cat and fear-biting dog, and so it turns itself even farther down toward the ground at this time, as well, and can go even farther in this direction if you add some scapular retraction on the hitting side of the body.
The hitting hand can have turned inward as part of the initial racket drop. Can I say and can I mean. Or wrist can have stayed straight and relaxed, ready to bend outward pretty much the way servers everywhere do it.
If hand does choose a contrarian's turn inside, however, the way the arm bends up will be affected, and so will the way the racket approaches the ball, and another option will suddenly occur-- preserve inwardness or turn wrist out just from a more extreme position.
The inward wrist option can produce edge on look or even more, with back side of strings coming briefly at ball. Edginess may now be possible from a same stance that contributed to opening of the racket too soon before.
Inside out release will take immediate follow-through off of ball farther to the right.
On the double-barreled kicker we have been discussing, we are now starting our cantilevered body bend very early as part of a gravity drop.
As the arms fall down, in other words, the knees begin their compression on flat feet.
As the arms go up (one at 4 mph, the other at 2 mph), the knees continue their compression on flat feet.
As the hooked toss descends over the body, the knees continue this cantilevering with the help of one's ankles. The heels rise up on both sets of toes, and the shoulders appear to be frightened of the dropping ball, hence they descend even more to try to get away.
The rear shoulder, in fact, is a hysterian and a security guard whose entire existence is predicated on avoiding the next 9/11-- a shoulder of limited interests and understanding, as well as a scaredy-cat and fear-biting dog, and so it turns itself even farther down toward the ground at this time, as well, and can go even farther in this direction if you add some scapular retraction on the hitting side of the body.
The hitting hand can have turned inward as part of the initial racket drop. Can I say and can I mean. Or wrist can have stayed straight and relaxed, ready to bend outward pretty much the way servers everywhere do it.
If hand does choose a contrarian's turn inside, however, the way the arm bends up will be affected, and so will the way the racket approaches the ball, and another option will suddenly occur-- preserve inwardness or turn wrist out just from a more extreme position.
The inward wrist option can produce edge on look or even more, with back side of strings coming briefly at ball. Edginess may now be possible from a same stance that contributed to opening of the racket too soon before.
Inside out release will take immediate follow-through off of ball farther to the right.
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