Welcome to the Tennis4you Forums!!!
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Quote from: Nole nš1 on March 18, 2012, 03:09:39 PMQuote from: Babblelot on March 18, 2012, 02:37:41 PMQuote from: monstertruck on March 18, 2012, 10:01:06 AMQuote from: Babblelot on March 17, 2012, 04:27:03 PMWant more proof that Big John is most feared by the top players. Here's what he was able to do against the best returner in the game and world #1.21 aces0 double faults74% 1st serve21/33 at the netI'm not sure what the total number of 2nd serves attempted was, but I think if you don't have 3 or 4 over the course of 3 sets then you're not going for enough on the 2nd serve. This only applies if you're the weaker player off the ground.Within each service game, there are times when you it's a smart play to up the ante on the 2nd serve and take a few more risks. Goes hand in hand with the aforementioned theory of keeping points short and disrupting rhythm. Nice contribute Hoss. Yes. The standard is how he does against Fed, that's were the truth lies.
Quote from: Babblelot on March 18, 2012, 02:37:41 PMQuote from: monstertruck on March 18, 2012, 10:01:06 AMQuote from: Babblelot on March 17, 2012, 04:27:03 PMWant more proof that Big John is most feared by the top players. Here's what he was able to do against the best returner in the game and world #1.21 aces0 double faults74% 1st serve21/33 at the netI'm not sure what the total number of 2nd serves attempted was, but I think if you don't have 3 or 4 over the course of 3 sets then you're not going for enough on the 2nd serve. This only applies if you're the weaker player off the ground.Within each service game, there are times when you it's a smart play to up the ante on the 2nd serve and take a few more risks. Goes hand in hand with the aforementioned theory of keeping points short and disrupting rhythm. Nice contribute Hoss. Yes.
Quote from: monstertruck on March 18, 2012, 10:01:06 AMQuote from: Babblelot on March 17, 2012, 04:27:03 PMWant more proof that Big John is most feared by the top players. Here's what he was able to do against the best returner in the game and world #1.21 aces0 double faults74% 1st serve21/33 at the netI'm not sure what the total number of 2nd serves attempted was, but I think if you don't have 3 or 4 over the course of 3 sets then you're not going for enough on the 2nd serve. This only applies if you're the weaker player off the ground.Within each service game, there are times when you it's a smart play to up the ante on the 2nd serve and take a few more risks. Goes hand in hand with the aforementioned theory of keeping points short and disrupting rhythm. Nice contribute Hoss.
Quote from: Babblelot on March 17, 2012, 04:27:03 PMWant more proof that Big John is most feared by the top players. Here's what he was able to do against the best returner in the game and world #1.21 aces0 double faults74% 1st serve21/33 at the netI'm not sure what the total number of 2nd serves attempted was, but I think if you don't have 3 or 4 over the course of 3 sets then you're not going for enough on the 2nd serve. This only applies if you're the weaker player off the ground.Within each service game, there are times when you it's a smart play to up the ante on the 2nd serve and take a few more risks. Goes hand in hand with the aforementioned theory of keeping points short and disrupting rhythm.
Want more proof that Big John is most feared by the top players. Here's what he was able to do against the best returner in the game and world #1.21 aces0 double faults74% 1st serve21/33 at the net