Hold the tennis racquet relaxed with your index finger and thumb for both the forehand and backhand strokes. A relaxed grip provides more flexibility and ease in switching between forehand and backhand shots. The forehand shot is made by swinging the racquet across your body with your palm facing forward, while the backhand shot involves swinging the racquet around your body with the back of your hand leading.
Hold the tennis racquet relaxed with your index finger and thumb for both the forehand and backhand strokes. A relaxed grip provides more flexibility and ease in switching between forehand and backhand shots. The forehand shot is made by swinging the racquet across your body with your palm facing forward, while the backhand shot involves swinging the racquet around your body with the back of your hand leading.
Hold the tennis racquet relaxed with your index finger and thumb for both the forehand and backhand strokes. A relaxed grip provides more flexibility and ease in switching between forehand and backhand shots. The forehand shot is made by swinging the racquet across your body with your palm facing forward, while the backhand shot involves swinging the racquet around your body with the back of your hand leading.
hold the racquet with your index finger and thumb and same for the backhand. Keeping the grip relaxed will give you more flexibility in maneuvering the racquet and allow you to switch between forehand and backhand easily. The forehand in tennis and other racket sports such as table tennis, squash and badminton is a shot made by swinging the racket across one's body with the hand moving palm-first. (Wikipedia) The backhand is a tennis/badminton shot in which one swings the racquet around one's body with the back of the hand preceding the palm (Wikipedia)