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  2. Grip (tennis) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grip_(tennis)

    The Eastern forehand grip [3] is primarily used for flatter groundstrokes. In order to execute a proper Eastern forehand grip, players need both index knuckle and heel pad to rest on bevel #3. An easy way to implement this is to place the palm flat against the strings and slide down to the handle and grab, in order to achieve an Eastern forehand.

  3. Table tennis grips and playing styles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_tennis_grips_and...

    The forehand (black) and backhand (red) views of the Deep Shakehand grip Shakehand is possibly the oldest surviving grip since the table tennis racket took its current shape. It is named because one holds the racket as if they are shaking hands with it: thumb on one side of the racket, index finger on the other side, and the remaining three ...

  4. Forehand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forehand

    For a number of years the small, apparently frail 1920s player Bill Johnston was considered by many to have had the best forehand of all time, a stroke that he hit shoulder-high using a western grip. Few top players used the western grip after the 1920s, as many of them moved to the eastern and continental, but in the latter part of the 20th ...

  5. Alexander Zverev - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Zverev

    He often uses a semi-open stance and employs a western grip on his forehand. He has a continental-eastern grip on his backhand. Zverev can also slice his backhands that require a low centre of gravity, despite his height. [310] He is often criticized for being too passive and having a weaker forehand than that of other top 10 players. [311]

  6. Tennis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennis

    For a number of years, the small, frail 1920s player Bill Johnston was considered by many to have had the best forehand of all time, a stroke that he hit shoulder-high using a western grip. Few top players used the western grip after the 1920s, but in the latter part of the 20th century, as shot-making techniques and equipment changed radically ...

  7. Clay court - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clay_court

    A clay-court specialist is a tennis player who excels on clay courts, more than on any other surface. [ citation needed ] Due in part to advances in racquet technology, current clay-court specialists are known for employing long, winding groundstrokes that generate heavy topspin; such strokes are less effective on faster surfaces on which the ...