Even Djokovic could never read Federer’s serve

  • Видео
  • О видео
  • Скачать
  • Поделиться

Even Djokovic could never read Federer’s serve

Federer’s serve was incredibly difficult to read, even for Novak Djokovic, widely considered the greatest returner in tennis history. There were several key reasons for this: 1. Disguise and Variety Federer’s service motion was almost identical regardless of where he was placing the ball. Unlike some players who have slight differences in their toss or motion when hitting different serves, Federer maintained the same fluid action, making it nearly impossible to predict whether he was hitting a flat, slice, or kick serve. 2. Precision Over Power While Federer wasn’t the fastest server on tour, his pinpoint accuracy was unparalleled. He could place the ball on the lines with incredible consistency, keeping opponents guessing. His ability to hit the corners, especially on big points, forced even elite returners like Djokovic into defensive positions. 3. Variation in Spin and Speed Federer mixed up his serves brilliantly. He could hit a wide slice that dragged opponents off the court, a kicker that forced them to hit above shoulder height, or a flat serve that zipped through the court. This unpredictability prevented returners from getting into a rhythm. 4. Quick and Efficient Motion Federer’s serve had a very compact and efficient motion, which made it harder for returners to react in time. His quick toss and fluid motion meant there was little telegraphing, reducing the opponent’s ability to anticipate where the ball was going. 5. Great First-Serve Percentage Federer consistently had a high first-serve percentage, which meant returners had fewer second-serve opportunities to attack. Against Djokovic, this was crucial, as the Serbian thrives on second-serve returns. 6. Surface Adaptability Federer’s serve was effective on all surfaces, but especially on grass and fast hard courts, where the low bounce and quick speed made it even harder to return. Even on slower courts, his placement and disguise remained lethal. Djokovic, with his elite anticipation and return skills, still managed to break Federer at times, but even he often admitted how difficult it was to read Federer’s serve. This weapon was a major reason why Federer remained competitive against Djokovic even in the later stages of his career. #federer #djokovic #serving #tennis #goats
7, 890   |   4 мес. назад  |   415 - 0
 

Even Djokovic could never read Federer’s serve

Скачайте изображение (превью) выбрав качество


320x180 480x360 640x480 1280x720

Federer’s serve was incredibly difficult to read, even for Novak Djokovic, widely considered the greatest returner in tennis history. There were several key reasons for this:

1. Disguise and Variety

Federer’s service motion was almost identical regardless of where he was placing the ball. Unlike some players who have slight differences in their toss or motion when hitting different serves, Federer maintained the same fluid action, making it nearly impossible to predict whether he was hitting a flat, slice, or kick serve.

2. Precision Over Power

While Federer wasn’t the fastest server on tour, his pinpoint accuracy was unparalleled. He could place the ball on the lines with incredible consistency, keeping opponents guessing. His ability to hit the corners, especially on big points, forced even elite returners like Djokovic into defensive positions.

3. Variation in Spin and Speed

Federer mixed up his serves brilliantly. He could hit a wide slice that dragged opponents off the court, a kicker that forced them to hit above shoulder height, or a flat serve that zipped through the court. This unpredictability prevented returners from getting into a rhythm.

4. Quick and Efficient Motion

Federer’s serve had a very compact and efficient motion, which made it harder for returners to react in time. His quick toss and fluid motion meant there was little telegraphing, reducing the opponent’s ability to anticipate where the ball was going.

5. Great First-Serve Percentage

Federer consistently had a high first-serve percentage, which meant returners had fewer second-serve opportunities to attack. Against Djokovic, this was crucial, as the Serbian thrives on second-serve returns.

6. Surface Adaptability

Federer’s serve was effective on all surfaces, but especially on grass and fast hard courts, where the low bounce and quick speed made it even harder to return. Even on slower courts, his placement and disguise remained lethal.

Djokovic, with his elite anticipation and return skills, still managed to break Federer at times, but even he often admitted how difficult it was to read Federer’s serve. This weapon was a major reason why Federer remained competitive against Djokovic even in the later stages of his career. #federer #djokovic #serving #tennis #goats


Even Djokovic could never read Federer’s serve

Чтобы скачать видео "Even Djokovic could never read Federer’s serve" передвинте ползунок вправо



Покажите вашим друзьям, добавьте в соцсети

Ссылка на страницу с видео:

 

Ссылка HTML на страницу с видео:

 

Код для вставки плеера:


  • Комментарии

Комментарии ФБ


Уважаемые друзья!

Источником всего видеоконтента, в том числе проигрывающегося на страницах ресурса ruslar.me, является сторонний видео ресурс, а именно общедоступный видеохостинг YouTube.com, предоставляющий открытый доступ к своему видеоконтенту (используя открытую и общедоступную технологию video API3 youtube.com)!

Проблемы с авторскими правами

Если вам принадлежат авторские права на данное видео, которое было загружено без вашего согласия на YouTube.com, перейдите на страницу этого видео сайта YouTube.com , нажмите на ссылку под проигрывателем Ещё -> "Пожаловаться" -> "Нарушение моих прав" и в выпадающем меню, выбирите, что именно нарушается и нажмите кнопку "Отправить".



Неприемлемый контент

Чтобы сообщить о неприемлемом видео, перейдите на YouTube, нажмите на ссылку под проигрывателем Ещё -> "Пожаловаться" и выберите в "Сообщить о нарушении" что именно вас не устраивает в этом видео. Подробнее о наших правилах читайте в Условиях использования.