John,
I red your post where you discussed how today's two-handed backhands can be bifurcated into right hand dominated and left hand dominated strokes. You talked about how hitting one-handed backhands and left handed forehands will allow one to determine which hand dominates in their two-handed stroke.
With this information in mind, I re-read Robert Lansdorp's article on the two-hander and noticed that he thinks of the two-hander as a left-handed forehand. However, he also talks about how when trying to teach his students to "leave it out front" he sometimes asks his students to take off the left hand and finish one-handed with the right hand. How can the two-hander be a left-handed forehand, in essence, if one takes the left hand off during the follow through and instead focuses on driving the right hand and arm?
I red your post where you discussed how today's two-handed backhands can be bifurcated into right hand dominated and left hand dominated strokes. You talked about how hitting one-handed backhands and left handed forehands will allow one to determine which hand dominates in their two-handed stroke.
With this information in mind, I re-read Robert Lansdorp's article on the two-hander and noticed that he thinks of the two-hander as a left-handed forehand. However, he also talks about how when trying to teach his students to "leave it out front" he sometimes asks his students to take off the left hand and finish one-handed with the right hand. How can the two-hander be a left-handed forehand, in essence, if one takes the left hand off during the follow through and instead focuses on driving the right hand and arm?
Comment