Yeah, what I was going to post. Novak might one of the smoothest ever, to be fair to Sock, but he practically looks like he can see into the future, just efficiently moving to his spots, perfectly balanced, compared to Sock, who looks like he's constantly reacting and trying to catch up to the shots.
Most top of top players, including previous generations, have that “Smoothness” that sets them apart from the rest of the pack. Their hitting is totally based on timing not on muscling, and Djokovic is the supreme example. This is why when we watch players from lower ranks, like ATP challengers who seem to hit much harder and faster, but they actually don’t- they are muscling the ball, and hitting with more strength but less power, because strength comes from muscle but power comes from timing.
TV should become more interactive in the future. So that you can switch between different modes of viewing. VR, birds eye, Court level, side view etc. Also with the option to switch between different commentary teams or even turn it off entirely. It should be a tailored experience, rather than the what you see is what you get model.
Sock doesn't follow-through on his backhand very much at all compared to Novak. Novak practically wraps his racket around his back where Sock just gets it to vertical.
Loolie 1 I agree that sock’s backhand sux, but it’s a legit variation of the two handed even though it doesn’t look like Novak’s. Watch Nalbandian hit his backhand and you’ll see he stops at that vertical spot sometimes too.
Novak has textbook stroke mechanics with body posture as near perfect as it gets. Jack has some quirks; lots of wrist action on the forehand and a really shortened stroke on the backhand, almost like he's afraid to overhit it.
The wrist action obviously gives him more room for error with topspin that stays in the court. Nadal does the same so I would say it’s a pretty good technique considering he just beat mr textbook strokes again.
Almost more than any other player I can think of right now, Jack really does make that racket look very very light. It's like he's just flicking around a chopstick or something.
@@ChaunceyDos it's also because it's the case. Jack sock is light compared to other players. Plus the bright colors give the impression the racquet goes faster.
@@abbonierecrackkuchetv7206 he has the right to critize it. Do you think the coach of these top players able to play better than them? No, they obviously cant.
modern american tennis players seem to follow the sampras/courier mold: big serve, big forehand, funky backhand while agassi/chang went to europe. and funny how they're the ones who ultimately stood the tests of time
First ill state the obvious, sock's forehand has way too much wrist action going on. Now the not so obvious, i though jack was wearing a fanny pack backwards, but no, its just his butt.
Sock is such a one dimensional player. His inability to develop his backhand has confined him to a career of doubles where he can stand on one side of the court and hit forehands.
For those wondering why it seem Novak is hitting a lot of balls out pass the baseline, it’s because early on in practice he is working on hitting the ball deep. He doesn’t care if it’s a little long, he wants to get depth on his shots.
😂 You’re obviously not a player. You don’t purposefully hit the ball long to practice hitting deep. That only teaches you to hit out. The only time they might not care about hitting the ball out is during the very early stages of warmup when you’re just trying to get loose.
Ken Anthony Maybe it's because Novak always uses the same old model with updated paint jobs, so he must have a bunch of the same spec requests that look different.
Таз больше разворачивай ноги:впереди себя во время удара справо и слево должна быть большой сквозняк на видит не видно Слёта левая хватка. Слева с отскока бьешь около себя Руки подальше от себя полусогнутые В течение 2-3 дней видио-отчет
Jack Sock's left hand is under-utilized. Notice on his forehand he barely extends his arm out. Also on his backhand slice he barely uses it for balance after contact. Sad to see a top player making such easy mistakes on a habitual basis. On the other hand, Djokovic has crisp, fluid strokes, moves his feet more, etc. Watch Djokovic's left hand during his slices at 5:20 for comparison. It's the little things that make the difference between 0 Grand slam titles and 14 titles.
Andres Peirano hey this is Jack sock I just wanted to ask if I can get your contact info? I need a new coach to bring me to the next level and it seems like some youtube commenter is the best possible choice. Lemme know! -jack sock
@@BrianScalabrineMVP Hello Jack sock ;) Unfortunately I'm not good enough to be your coach thats why its sad that you are making such low level mistakes that even I can notice!
