"Father Christmas" <fatherc@gmail.com> kirjoitti viestissä news:Xns9656563C878B8fathercgmailcom@82.106.6.176...> Nothing worse than seeing a grown man - especially a brute like say Safin -> swiping at the ball with two hands on the racket. It just isn't right.
There are rare players who make 2-h bh look aestetically good:
Rios, Hingis, Kafelnikov, Mecir and Safin.
And yet surprisingly while I think Todd Martin was generally really clumsy looking on court, I really liked his 2h bh...
"Roberts" <artsmark10@mail.com> kirjoitti viestissä news:1116100004.947499.318590@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...>What's wrong with the aesthetic attributes of Agassi's 2 handed BH?
Nothing wrong but nothing spectracular either. Might be the fact that Andre himself is not the most fluid out there...
Nothing worse than seeing a grown man - especially a brute like say>>
Safin ->>
swiping at the ball with two hands on the racket. It just isn't>>
right.>>
C'mon, 2 handed backhand has been around since the 70s. Get over it.>
good post.>
Pancho Segura, a top-quality tennis player for many years, was born Francisco Olegario Segura in Guayaquil, Ecuador, on June 20, 1921, but moved to the United States in the late 1930s and is considered to be an American tennis player. He was a small man, no more than 5'6" (1.68 m), with badly bowed legs from the rickets that he had suffered as a child, but he made up it for with extremely fast footwork and a devastating two-handed forehand that his frequent adversary and the future tennis impresario Jack Kramer once called "The greatest single shot ever produced in tennis".