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COMPLETE Forehand Drive Tutorial 

Zane Navratil Pickleball
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Renowned pickleball professional Zane Navratil, at 140 pounds soaking wet, demonstrates that sheer size isn't a prerequisite for power.
Navratil’s methodical approach and dedication to technique are central to his success, and he believes that with the right steps, anyone can improve their forehand drive.
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Zane breaks down the forehand drive into six essential steps: preparation, weight transfer, swing path, acceleration, contact point, and follow-through.
Preparation is paramount, and Navratil emphasizes the often-overlooked role of the left hand. "I am a big advocate of the left hand," he states. The left hand's movement in tandem with the paddle is crucial. Instead of letting the left arm act independently, Navratil advises making it active, helping to turn the entire body. This coiling action, which involves the left hand, is the first key to generating a more powerful forehand.
Transferring weight effectively is the second step. "You don't have to be massive like me to hit powerful drives," Zane jokes. The key lies in using the ground force to your advantage. Players often err by waiting for the ball to come to them or moving laterally instead of stepping into the shot. Navratil highlights the importance of stepping into the shot and shifting weight forward, even when backpedaling.
A correct swing path is essential for adding topspin to the shot. Zane often sees players slapping the ball with a high-to-low or horizontal swing, which fails to generate topspin. Instead, he recommends dropping the paddle just below the ball's level and swinging upwards at contact. However, a vertical swing alone isn’t sufficient; the paddle must swing through the shot to avoid the ball sliding off.
Acceleration is about control and power. Navratil observes that many players use a long, slow swing, which compromises both power and control. He advocates for a compact swing with quick acceleration, enabling better contact and more effective drives.
Positioning the contact point correctly can significantly impact the shot’s power. Many players make contact in line with their body, but Navratil advises making contact slightly ahead, near the front leg. This forward contact point aids in better weight transfer and shot execution.
The follow-through should be natural and unforced. Zane notes that players often cut their follow-through short, swinging across their body prematurely. Instead, he suggests allowing the paddle to extend fully forward before it naturally swings across the body. This extension not only maximizes power but also aids in maintaining balance, often causing the back leg to come around naturally.
Zane's detailed breakdown of the forehand drive showcases his deep understanding of pickleball mechanics. While the forehand drive is complex, mastering these six steps can significantly elevate one’s game. For those who find the forehand drive challenging, Navratil offers a silver lining: mastering alternative shots like the third shot drop can be equally effective in improving overall performance.

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15 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 38   
@ZaneNavratilPickleball
@ZaneNavratilPickleball 18 дней назад
👉zanenavratilpickleball.com/newsletters 🏆WIN Signed Wooden Paddles Used in our last Pros Vs 5.0s Video! 🟡2 Newsletter Subscribers Will WIN Paddles Signed By Zane Navratil & Jack Munro! ✅RULES You must be 18+ to enter giveaway (or have parent/guardian permission). Winner must reside within the United States (excluding Hawaii and Alaska). Winners will be announced in the July 15 Newsletter. 🍀GOOD LUCK! 🍀
@ER_aka_RAM
@ER_aka_RAM Час назад
Disclosing the Lobster settings was awesome! Thanx ZN 🤙🏽
@DannyBPlays
@DannyBPlays 18 дней назад
I was just watching Zane's mixed doubles game yesterday on PPA and noticed how hard he can rip a drive
@DannyBPlays
@DannyBPlays 15 дней назад
I have to comment that there's a key in this vid I've never heard that has massively helped my drives and it's where he says make contact a little in front and not to your side. It's massively helped my hits go harder and be more accurate
@chaiwootg
@chaiwootg 5 дней назад
Great
@masterswell6678
@masterswell6678 18 дней назад
Needed this
@bethechange4726
@bethechange4726 16 дней назад
Your a Guru!!! Pickleball hitting smoothly explained!!! Thanks
@nategaluza6700
@nategaluza6700 10 дней назад
Clear, concise, and backed by your clear level of success. Thanks!
@user-gs4tn9il6e
@user-gs4tn9il6e 9 дней назад
I just joined , trying to learn , thank you
@JasonDeats
@JasonDeats 17 дней назад
Great video.
@SDPBALLCOACH
@SDPBALLCOACH 13 дней назад
Nice!! This actually showed a lot of info in a NOT very long video.. Even showed slo-mo and angle of balls being hit into the court. Good job..
@marcusmonkeyman6907
@marcusmonkeyman6907 18 дней назад
This "140 lbs. soaking wet" claim could use some empirical support. To boost your credibility, how about next time you win a "Pros vs. 5.0s" match, your partner dumps a full container of ice water on you, after which you step onto a scale and get a close-up of the reading. Then you can splice that clip in every time you repeat the "soaking wet" claim. Also, good tips. I look forward to trying to replicate them. 😁
@ClaytonCarroll
@ClaytonCarroll 13 дней назад
I outweigh Zane by almost 100 lbs and I always think in my head when I hit a drive "why does he make my drives look like dinks", I've wanted this tutorial for a long time 😆
@galaxy_mosaic3587
@galaxy_mosaic3587 18 дней назад
great content. the concepts are not brand new but felt this was a really concise review of best practices. never stopped to think about how many things were going into performing a forehand drive (which I still consider easier than a drop shot). lately I've been thinking my return of serve off a really fast/deep serve is hurting my game and so I will try to focus on one or two of these points in that scenario... (probably my prep/contact point is off in that situation)...
@joshc.6706
@joshc.6706 15 дней назад
@@galaxy_mosaic3587 so what about your return isn’t working if you don’t mind me asking? Missing in the net, missing long, returning too short into the court? The return is weird because I feel a drive like you would hit on your third would hurt the return because since it’s lower and faster, it’s getting to the opponent faster so now you have less time to get to the net before they make contact for their third. I’m a bit slower so I don’t lob it but I hit a return that has more net clearance to give more time to get to the net. Also a drive in response to a fast, hard serve is hard to time, I’m just a random player, I just feel a hard, fast serve would not be the best time to hit the drive that Zane is describing. But that’s just me
@TheRealNickChang
@TheRealNickChang 18 дней назад
is the wrist loose and snappy on a forehand drive like when we serve?
@VasiaLachinov
@VasiaLachinov 18 дней назад
Wouldn't big follow through put you off balance? Do you shortening it in case you might expect a good block that will come very quickly?
@joshc.6706
@joshc.6706 18 дней назад
Super cool video. I know it’s pickleball. Obviously not tennis, but making the transition after playing at a high level it’s impossible not to think about. The left hand reminds me part of how Federer had such a big forehand for his slender size. Bringing the left hand over forces an anatomical shoulder turn. One small thing. Do you use a semi-western grip on the forehand? It looked like it a 3:07 at a quick glance. Just couldn’t tell for certain, and it wasn’t touched on. Lots of things in here I don’t even think about, probably why my forehand can go wonky on me.
@SawsyDawsy
@SawsyDawsy 16 дней назад
Looks like eastern, his finger is extended so you might be looking at the wrong knuckle
@joshc.6706
@joshc.6706 15 дней назад
@@SawsyDawsy yeah I was talking to someone else and I was looking at the bottom three and the way his knuckles were facing it was reminiscent of a semi western.
@falakesilokotui6092
@falakesilokotui6092 39 минут назад
How can i get the machine?
@hruntingson
@hruntingson 14 дней назад
Do those holes in the wall behind you have good stories?
@NoWinTennis
@NoWinTennis 15 дней назад
Tip #0: Have a tennis background
@rusty935
@rusty935 13 дней назад
Tyra taking detailed notes on this video
@markattwood6245
@markattwood6245 18 дней назад
Great to see you talk about acceleration because the force F your paddle (having mass m) applies to the ball (according to our good buddy Newton) is: F = ma More acceleration = more force. Constant speed = zero acceleration which means zero force.
@maxg5196
@maxg5196 15 дней назад
Wow. What a genius
@frankfurter7260
@frankfurter7260 18 дней назад
It’s extraordinary that someone would teach a stroke without starting from the grip. And you have a particularly unusual grip with the placement of your thumb. Video fail.
@k_evolution
@k_evolution 18 дней назад
he's using eastern which is pretty standard for a forehand drive. you can just watch a grip video if you need pros and cons of grips..
@joshc.6706
@joshc.6706 18 дней назад
@@k_evolutionhonestly at 3:07 it looks very close to a semi western. Couldn’t tell for certain. The difference is one unit turn between the two, so minimal at quick glance. It just looked like for a moment how I held my tennis racquet and I used a semi-western
@k_evolution
@k_evolution 18 дней назад
​@@joshc.6706yes it's very close but if you look at his big index knuckle it's on bevel 3 which denotes eastern either way it's prob somewhere in-between
@joshc.6706
@joshc.6706 17 дней назад
@@k_evolution true… definitely interesting for sure. Yeah I was looking at the bottom three knuckles to be fair, so admittedly I didn’t entirely look at the top knuckle. I was watching him the other day, and was thinking about how much zip he gets on it for how slender he is. Just shows how much technique really matters.
@frankfurter7260
@frankfurter7260 17 дней назад
Even in this brief discussion people are disagreeing on his grip. Why make people guess. If you’re teaching a FH drive you can either ask the student to show you their grip and determine whether it’s within the range that will form the basis of a technically sound stroke and make any adjustments that may be required or you can suggest a grip for them. To not talk about grip doesn’t fly. And if you look at Zane’s grip at 3:06 his thumb position always strikes me as unusual. I assume he places it there (sometimes? always?) to ensure he’s gripping the racket quite loosely. But he should explain his grip not me.
@ThiccBoi23
@ThiccBoi23 18 дней назад
i just need to know why some go into the net, ok many
@DannyBPlays
@DannyBPlays 18 дней назад
use your camera to record yourself in a game, you'll probably see something is off
@Barry-R
@Barry-R 14 дней назад
If you're moving forward at contact, the ball will usually go into the net. Try to stop, set your feet and then swing. I'll bet you see a big improvement.
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