Jannik Sinner is currently dominating the tour with some of the most powerful forehands we’ve seen in years.

His average forehand speed is 78 mph – 5 mph faster than the tour average.

But how does he consistently generate such effortless power on his forehand?

In this video OTI Master Instructor Gregg le Sueur explains the secret behind Sinner’s forehand power!💪🏼

Video credit: @slowmo_tennis @zenracquets

#tennis #janniksinner #forehand #tipa #shorts

18 Comments

  1. I’m always amazed they can swing so hard and still keep the racket perfect, not too open nor closed

  2. Every single player does exactly the same. The only thing he does different is hit does a bent arm forearm stroke. Better explain how come that technique generates more power than full extension as essentially all ATP players do which physics would say is more of a whip like effect where as Carrot doesn't extend yet has the most powerful forehand shot in the tour!?

  3. it seems the bottom of the handle of the racquet comes face to face with the ball in the process of hitting the forehand shot

  4. That grip looks spastic sorry – know djokovic has a half grip – Federer normal grip sorry spasticated not natural

  5. What I find impressive is his wrist rotation. His racquet face is pointing in the opposite direction when he’s preparing his fh. Such a complex move.

  6. Watch nr dinners head hecfaces fiward his contact us well infront making the mive into out actoss understood that stoke design assists i cant hit infront i learned top spin aside so no power ir watching to side this answrrs maybe each student learns from mithers waiting for tears then ganes overd😊

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