When playing tennis, sometimes I want to play a straight line but it is a slash, what is the reason?

1. There is a problem with the racket surface when swinging, the wrist is not open and the wrist should be fixed, the "push" of the ball is not enough, and the swing is not sufficient.

Second, in the case of running, the closed footwork is used to play a straight line (the characteristics of Shawa), which is smoother and very effective.

3. Your hitting point may be relatively backward. Try to start the shot earlier and hit the ball in front of your body to move the point forward.

Fourth, keep the head stable when hitting the ball, if the head is crooked, it also has a great impact on the line of the ball. The whole process of hitting the ball is headed at the ball (one moment after the shot), and after hitting the ball, the ball is sent and the swing is completed.

5. The center of gravity of the body does not fluctuate too much when hitting the ball, and the center of gravity moves horizontally from back to front.

I don't know if I got it right.

First of all, a diagonal line is safer than a straight line. The longer the distance, the greater the area where the ball lands.

If it is said to be a straight line, you must be more than eighty percent sure before playing, otherwise, it is easy to lose points.

Sometimes you want to hit a straight line but you hit it diagonally, first make sure you are staring at the ball before you hit it, such as Federer's exaggerated freeze-frame movements. In addition, your control of the center of gravity, balance, arms, wrists, and racket is also very important, and the size of the paddle face also determines the quality of your return.

Insufficient control of the paddle. The point of impact is different from that of a straight line, for example, if the right hand hits the left diagonal line of the right hand, the point of impact must be on the right.

Hit the ball and keep an eye on the ball. Pay attention to the face.

It is mainly a matter of the paddle surface and the point of impact. There is also the issue of footwork. If you are holding a racket with your right hand, you should use your feet to the left and right when hitting the diagonal line, not vertically in front of you and behind you. Playing a straight line is the opposite, and it is recommended that you find a teacher to teach you.

Preparing to play a straight line before hitting the ball may be in place, but the moment of hitting the ball is relatively large, it may cause the action to be deformed, and the ball cannot fly out smoothly. It is recommended to work more on the basic skills, form good playing habits, and try to follow a fixed pattern at the beginning, practice makes perfect.

I think it's a matter of the direction of the body, the direction in which the body turns, the ball will fly in the corresponding direction, and of course it is also related to the control of the paddle surface, so it may be helpful to pay attention to these two aspects.

Because you're hitting too early, it's okay to turn more shoulders and hit late.

The force is not enough, and by the gravitational pull of the earth, of course, it is slanted downward.

Improper hitting point, or poor grasp of hitting power.

The wrist and muscles are not relaxed enough, and the muscles and wrists need to be pushed to the same place at the same time.

The Death Knight agrees.

Sideways is not enough. If the quality of the ball is not good, such as your problem, you can't point to which to play.

Most of the time there is a problem with your posture, which means that your movements are not standard.

The face should be right... If it's not a fake action that is intended, it will be crooked.

The grip of the racket is unsteady, and the angle of the racket is not right. Identification completed.

Haha, so many masters, the main problem is the hitting point, of course, to play a straight line, you have to play the front of the ball, it is recommended to play billiards as an auxiliary. If you have any questions, you can add me q:718884790

The straight point of impact is at the back point, which is higher than the back of the diagonal line.

Hitting a ball in a straight line is more difficult than hitting a ball in a diagonal line because:

1.The height of the net. The height of the net on a tennis court is low in the middle (cm) and high (m) on both sides. This means that the straight ball must have a higher height over the net to ensure that it does not fall off the net;

2.Ball flight distance. The straight-line distance of the tennis court is meters, and the theoretical diagonal distance is meters.

Taking into account the above two factors, the straight shot not only has a higher height over the net than the slash ball, but also has a shorter flight distance than the slash ball, which means that the forgiveness of the straight ball is lower than that of the slash ball, and there are higher requirements for the arc and spin of the ball.

In addition, most of the time, when the opponent hits a diagonal ball, the receiver forcibly changes from a diagonal ball to a straight ball, which in itself is more difficult than hitting the ball back according to the original line.

The main thing is the change of the swing route and the swing amplitude, especially the change of the hitting point, the hitting point of the forehand and backhand diagonal line is farther forward than the straight line (the direction close to the net), of course, the return ball in the run is another matter, and the component of controlling the direction of the return ball in the run is relatively large by the wrist.

But hit an ideal forehand and backhand diagonal! It must be the first step to be heavy, then the rotation of the body, and if it is a small slash, then use the wrist!

When you're pulled off the field, the best way to hit back is to get the ball over the middle of the net. That's the lowest part of the net – 6 inches lower than the net above the sideline. This will make it easier for you to hit the ball over the net, reduce the likelihood of going into the net, and hit the diagonal line the longest on the court, making it harder to hit the ball out of bounds.

Another benefit is that it will help you get back into position and be well prepared for your next shot...

In fact, any diagonal line is only a relative diagonal line. You're basically straight on the shot.

You may not understand what I mean. In other words, any diagonal shot you see is returned in a straight line, just in a different position!

It's actually quite simple, when you are not pressed, the slash has a high success rate and can create an advantage for the next shot. You may not play often, but you will find that because the net of tennis is low in the middle and high on both sides (there is a net belt in the middle, pull the middle down), the middle is about 10cm lower than the two sides, don't underestimate this 10cm, the success rate of returning the ball will be much higher. And the probability of fault tolerance for straight lines is smaller, taking the left side line as an example, a little left deviation will be out of bounds, and the same is true for the right side.

But it's much better to play a slash, and it's not a big problem to deviate left and right. Federer doesn't have a lot of confidence in himself right now, and if you look at some of his early games, you can see that in the early years of his reign, he played a lot of straight lines, but now it's a lot less.

Xiao Zhang teaches you to play tennis: how to play straight and diagonal tennis well? The coach explained in detail.