Concerning tennis, who are the professional players who play Western style? Please help analyze the differences between their technologies and their unique technical characteristics.

Western forehand grip (there is a picture of the Western grip at the bottom)

Based on the semi-Western grip, rotate the racket counterclockwise (left-hand grip Turn it clockwise) so that the base of your index finger touches the next flat surface. This grip is a completely Western grip. Clay court players who like to hit strong topspin often use this grip.

Advantages: This is a very "extreme" grip. The position of the wrist forces the racket face to hit the back of the ball strongly, thereby generating more topspin. You can hit the ball just over the net, but it will immediately fall after it passes the net, and the ball will bounce high after it hits the ground, which will force your opponent to retreat to the baseline and return the ball. This grip hits the ball higher and further than any other forehand grip. It is precisely because of the good control of the golf ball with the Western grip that many clay court players and teenagers favor this grip.

Disadvantages: Returning low balls is the fatal point of this grip. This is why many pros who use this grip perform unsatisfactorily when playing on hard or grass courts where the ball speed is faster and the bounce of the ball is lower. At the same time, you need to use a faster swing to add the necessary spin to the ball, otherwise, the ball will have neither speed nor depth. For some players, it is difficult to hit a flatter ball with this grip.

Federer: Fei Tianwang is famous for his comprehensive skills. His various technologies are relatively comprehensive, and he has good bottom line skills and front-line skills. His SLR control range is large, and the cutting point rotation changes a lot, but In fact, his SLR has instability problems (Gasquet's SLR is much better). His serve is relatively strong and he can withstand pressure at critical moments and score key points. But no matter how many weapons Fei Tianwang has, he still relies on his forehand to kill at the most critical moment. He has outstanding scoring ability, heavy ball quality, many line changes, and his ability to attack sideways with his forehand is no less than that of Gonza. Reis.

Nadal: Natto’s playing style is a typical clay court playing style. He stands relatively behind the baseline (it has gradually moved forward since 2008), and hits the ball with a clear It mainly uses heavy top spin and cooperates with its fast movement, which is a defensive style of play. His left-hand forehand pulls topspin, which is highly lethal to right-handed SLR players (such as Federer). His two-handed backhands mostly hit the ball flat with strong spin (not necessarily topspin), and their serves mostly use spin rather than speed. , which also makes his serve easier to attack. The lack of offensive power has always prevented him from performing adequately on grass and hard courts, which is something he is improving now.

Djokovic: Djokovic’s technique is particularly powerful in terms of the lethality of his baseline. Both his forehand and backhand (both hands) are based on powerful baseline play. The serve is more curved than the previous two due to the back arch. Okay, so it’s more explosive and the control of the landing point is very good. However, the scoring methods are relatively simple, and the defensive ability is relatively insufficient. More importantly, the psychology still needs to be tempered. It is difficult to win when the firepower on the baseline cannot be used or is suppressed by the opponent, and the skills in front of the net are also average.

Murray: Murray's technique is a relatively typical defensive counterattack technique, and he is known as the "Master of Tactics". His tactics are very comprehensive, and he can match the ball with different changes such as small balls in front of the net, sidespin, and backspin. To achieve the purpose of scoring. The forehand and backhand are mainly about hitting the ball, which is very "sticky" (especially the two-handed backhand). The depth of the landing point is well controlled, and the ball speed does not need to be too fast. It can also change quickly when an opportunity arises. , using fast and powerful flat shots to score points, but in comparison, his serve alone is not particularly good, and it basically pave the way for the subsequent tactical combination. This type of player is inherently difficult to shape, and Murray is not mentally stable enough, so he cannot perform his form stably and still needs to be tempered.

Roddick: Roddick's overall skills are relatively average. His forehand and backhand are only at an above-average level. He mainly hits flat shots, but his firepower is not strong enough (starting in the second half of 2008) Better), lacks variety, and the handling of the ball in front of the net is average. But his serving ability is very outstanding, his speed and power rotation are very good, and he is also very skillful in connecting the next shot after serving. But in general, his serve lacks changes in landing points, his tactics are not used much, and the consistency and fluency of his shots still need to be strengthened.