68 free videos on technique, drills and tips, each tagged by level
Reviewer Real expert-level coaching — explains not just what to do but why, and is honest about more than one way to get there.
Moderator A detailed breakdown of takeback and preparation mechanics for the two-handed backhand, including a named modern technique and why it's used.
Reviewer Thorough, well-organized, and starts right where beginners actually go wrong - excellent lesson.
Moderator Comprehensive, entirely on-topic breakdown of the two-handed backhand: grip details for both hands, setup/turn, takeback variations, racket drop, and contact point comparisons across multiple pros.
Moderator A detailed three-step breakdown of the two-handed backhand — grip change and coil, the power position, and two different finishes for spin versus a flatter shot.
Reviewer One of the more technically sharp breakdowns out there — correct on both the power position and the two finish options.
Moderator A live lesson on building the two-handed backhand — using the top hand properly, isolating its role, then adding topspin.
Reviewer Real teaching progression — isolate the issue, drill it, then build spin on top.
Reviewer Best of the bunch -- one precise flaw, two pro comparisons, and a three-step drill to fix it.
Moderator Textbook two-handed backhand lesson: pro model comparison (Djokovic, Serena) on left-arm extension through contact, then applies it directly to the student with a 3-position drill. Nothing else is discussed.
Reviewer Excellent, focused, credible topspin lesson, no fluff.
Moderator Laser focused on the two-hander topspin mechanic: top hand drops below bottom hand before contact. Single concept, fully on skill.
Reviewer Deep, patient two-hander teaching and the closed-face logic is gold.
Moderator Top-to-bottom two-hander rebuild: grip change to continental, racket up on the takeback, close the face, low-to-high. Exactly the skill.
Reviewer Excellent side-by-side breakdown - clear, correctable takeaway.
Moderator Explicit side-by-side comparison of two players' two-handed backhand takebacks (Boscovar vs Raducanu) - squarely the sub-skill.
Reviewer Sharp, well-reasoned correction of a real and common setup error.
Moderator Entirely about a specific setup mistake on the two-handed backhand (copying forehand-style takeback) with a clear explanation of why the two-hander's rotation sequencing is fundamentally different.
Reviewer Drill + live feedback loop -- you can watch the swing actually improve in real time.
Moderator Direct continuation of the same lesson -- lengthening the swing path, loosening the hands, shadow-swing drills, comparing to Djokovic's finish. All backhand technique.
Reviewer Solid, well-sequenced breakdown of the full stroke.
Moderator Bang on the sub-skill. The whole video is two-hander technique a la Djokovic: grip bevels, 180 takeback, drop below contact, low to high. Nothing off topic.
Reviewer Clever no-racket breakdown that really clarifies the unit turn.
Moderator Dedicated technical breakdown of a two-handed backhand (Verdasco), explicitly framed around the two-hander's unit turn and swing path with the racket removed from the video so viewers focus purely on body rotation. Squarely on topic.
Reviewer Clear, well-explained fix - good teaching moment.
Moderator Explicit two-handed backhand stroke analysis and correction session for a real student - exactly the sub-skill.
Reviewer Sharp, specific fix - one of the better ones in this batch.
Moderator Specifically diagnoses when body rotation should begin relative to the racket drop for two-handed backhand power - very squarely on topic.
Reviewer Great diagnosis of a common backswing flaw, and the slingshot analogy actually lands.
Moderator Full lesson on backswing shape for the two-handed backhand -- diagnosing a three-part 'triangle' backswing and reshaping it into one fluid circular motion compared to a pro model.
Reviewer Real student, real diagnosis, concrete checkpoints against a pro model -- good stuff.
Moderator Full session breaking down a student's two-handed backhand against Djokovic's model: turn angle, chest rotation at contact, left-arm extension. Entirely about backhand technique.
Reviewer Great fundamentals lesson -- the grip and ready-position cues are concrete and usable.
Moderator Entirely about the two-handed backhand -- grip (bevel 2 continental for the top/dominant hand), ready position, takeback, and the hidden grip change. Every sentence is on-topic.
Reviewer Excellent: the uncoil-as-the-racket-drops timing for free power.
Moderator Entirely about the two-hander: body rotation past 90, racket back high down up, and the timing relationship between them. Dead on the sub-skill.
Reviewer Thorough, well-structured, beginner-friendly.
Moderator Full grip lesson plus six checkpoints for the two-handed backhand, ready position through finish. As on-topic as it gets.
Reviewer Clear, correct, and exactly matched to what it says it's for.
Moderator Explicitly a simplified, two-step version of the two-handed backhand aimed at beginners — turn, then swing hip to shoulder.
Reviewer Clear, detailed grip instruction - good foundational lesson.
Moderator Entirely a grip tutorial for the two-handed backhand, both hands, bevel by bevel. Couldn't be more squarely on topic.
Reviewer Solid checkpoint system, just wish there were fewer product plugs breaking it up.
Moderator Entirely a checkpoint-by-checkpoint breakdown of the two-handed backhand (ready position, unit turn, drop, contact, extension, finish).
Reviewer Important concept, well worth knowing, just wrapped in a lot of storytelling before it gets there.
Moderator Core topic is the biomechanics of the two-handed backhand and correcting a common coaching myth about it. Squarely on topic even with personal anecdotes woven in.
Reviewer Clean, memorable cue on hand sequencing -- useful even if it's a bit of a lead-in to a download.
Moderator Directly answers a viewer question about which hand generates power in the two-handed backhand -- pull with the dominant/bottom hand, release/snap with the top hand. Entirely on-topic for the sub-skill.
Reviewer Strong real-lesson coaching, great grip diagnosis.
Moderator A real one-on-one lesson fixing a students two-hander. Grip then body then swing, all on the sub-skill. Squarely relevant.
Reviewer Strong hands-on coaching: closed face, low drop, real feedback.
Moderator Coach-student session entirely on the two-hander takeback face angle and the low racket drop. Squarely on skill.
Reviewer Sharp diagnosis of a real, specific power leak -- worth watching.
Moderator Squarely about the two-handed backhand -- explicitly names 'a basic middle-of-the-road two-handed backhand drive' and diagnoses a specific racket-detour flaw in the takeback that kills power. Directly on the sub-skill.
Reviewer Really strong comparative coaching — clever visual checkpoints make an abstract concept (hip/chest separation) easy to actually see and copy.
Moderator A detailed comparative backhand lesson using Djokovic (a two-hander) as the model, focused on hip/chest separation and rotation through contact — squarely on-topic even though 'two-handed' isn't spoken aloud.
Reviewer Solid specific tips, though there's a fair bit of product pitching mixed in.
Moderator Explicitly framed as tips for a better two-handed backhand, using Nadal as the model - squarely on-topic.
Reviewer Smart, well-argued case for the deeper takeback.
Moderator Entirely about two-handed backhand takeback and preparation and range of motion. Squarely on skill.
Reviewer Good nuanced fix, assumes an existing solid stroke.
Moderator A coaching session specifically fixing the swing path/racket drop to generate topspin on a two-handed backhand. Squarely on topic.
Reviewer Good technical tips, though the ending turns into a sales pitch.
Moderator Three specific technical tips on the two-handed backhand (loop, closed racket face, extension) referencing Serena's stroke. On topic throughout.
Reviewer Genuinely useful takeback idea, affiliate plugs aside.
Moderator Two-handed backhand takeback - racket tip up to 180, drop and turn the corner for effortless power, plus keeping the tip up to disguise topspin/slice/drop. Squarely the stroke.
Reviewer Detailed and accurate; minor knock for the topspin pro pitch.
Moderator Entire clip dissects Sebastian Korda two-hander grip, early turn, drop, low to high, finish. On skill.
Reviewer Credible, specific coaching — though a lot of this leans on seeing the demonstration, not just hearing it described.
Moderator A live lesson correcting a specific problem with the two-handed backhand — standing too close to the ball — with a footwork and body-orientation fix.
Reviewer Solid, specific fix — just skip past the ad.
Moderator A specific, correct two-handed backhand contact fix (extend from the shoulders, don't bend the elbows early) — squarely the sub-skill.
Reviewer Useful cues, a little scattered, but the takeback point is gold.
Moderator Mostly on the two-hander but front-loaded with split step and ready position which are general footwork. Still in service of the backhand. Strong on the early 180 takeback.
Reviewer Clear fix for a thin backhand, good rotation cues.
Moderator Entire lesson is two-handed backhand correction: hitch in prep, body rotation, and the across swing path. Bang on the sub-skill.
Reviewer Clear checkpoint teaching, just dinged for the affiliate plugs at the end.
Moderator Whole video is a six-checkpoint breakdown of the two-handed backhand, ready position through finish. Dead on the sub-skill.
Reviewer Thorough footwork calibration for the two-hander - solid.
Moderator Two-handed backhand footwork - lateral, forward and diagonal movement calibration, turn early then move. Squarely about the two-hander.
Reviewer Decent coaching, though it reads choppy without the visuals.
Moderator Live coaching session working on two-handed backhand power - arm extension, swing length, comparing to Djokovic's technique. Squarely on topic.
Reviewer Strong pro breakdown, genuinely instructive.
Moderator Frame-by-frame Verdasco two-hander: coil, racket-head height, drop, closed face, extension. Squarely the sub-skill.
Moderator Entirely about the grip for the two-handed backhand, taught through where your fingers sit on the handle rather than named grip styles.
Reviewer The finger-placement check is genuinely practical, even if the dismissal of standard grip names is overdone.
Reviewer Good shoulder-lift idea, but the affiliate plug drags it down.
Moderator On the two-hander: the lift from shoulders not elbows point and the long contact zone. Relevant. Opens with an affiliate plug for TopSpin Pro but the core is on skill.
Reviewer Good training concept (shadow swings to rewire habits) but light on explicit instruction in the transcript.
Moderator About the two-handed backhand contact point (getting contact in front of the body vs. late/tucked) and using shadow swings to build the habit. On-topic but framed more as a session narrative than a structured lesson.
Moderator A detailed walkthrough of grip, footwork, contact point, and three finish options for the two-handed backhand.
Reviewer Some real, non-obvious detail in here (like the open-contact tip for less experienced players), undercut by an over-the-top pitch at the end.
Moderator Covers grip, ready position, takeback footwork, and contact point for the two-handed backhand, plus the same arm-action model as the account's other clips.
Reviewer More complete than a quick grip tip, though the 'bicep curl' framing still oversimplifies the stroke.
Reviewer Good structured accuracy drills with clear benchmarks to hit before moving on.
Moderator Day 4 of a structured backhand training program focused on directional accuracy and patterns; doesn't specify one vs. two hands explicitly but is presented as general backhand technique training that would apply to a two-handed backhand.
Reviewer Some good feel cues, but rambly and light on mechanics.
Moderator Two-hander session on body-leads and passive arms looseness. On the skill, though more feel and philosophy than mechanics.
Reviewer Good advanced technical breakdown, clearly explained.
Moderator About the jump backhand generally (explicitly usable one- or two-handed) - relevant to backhand technique broadly and mostly applies to the two-hander by default, but not exclusively about the two-handed stroke.
Reviewer One good cue, but padded and full of product plugs.
Moderator About the two-hander finish - air the armpits, lift from the shoulders not the elbows. On topic for the stroke, though it is essentially one cue stretched across the whole clip.
Reviewer Solid on one point: looseness from early hip turn.
Moderator Focused on one detail, when Djokovic starts the hip turn on the two-hander, as the racket drops. On topic, narrow.
Moderator Entirely about the mechanics of the two-handed backhand — a specific model for the arm action plus a concrete grip check.
Reviewer The grip check is genuinely useful; the 'it's just a bicep curl' framing is a much bigger simplification than the stroke really allows.
Reviewer Excellent analytical breakdown, whichever stroke it's showing at this point.
Moderator The visible portion of this transcript is almost entirely about the one-handed backhand backswing illusion (arm vs. body rotation), with the two-handed comparison presumably coming later in the video beyond this excerpt. Genuinely useful concept but this chunk barely touches the two-hander.
Reviewer Useful tips but buried in affiliate plugs.
Moderator Three Casper Ruud backhand ideas: split-step timing, racket up in the takeback, closed face, high finish. Core is the two-hander.
Reviewer Good backhand timing cues, but lots of chatter to wade through.
Moderator Two-handed backhand timing - the side-back-finish progression, blocking the back foot from over-rotating, the radius of the stroke. On the skill, but wrapped in a lot of comeback chit-chat.
Reviewer Answers the question, but doesn't go very deep.
Moderator Direct Q&A about loading the back leg on the two-handed backhand, referencing Serena's stance — right skill.
Reviewer Useful body-sequencing drills, though it never quite ties back to the actual swing.
Moderator This is a movement-prep/biomechanics warmup built specifically around correcting sequencing errors on the two-handed backhand (upper body firing before lower body), so it's relevant but it's body-prep drills rather than stroke mechanics or contact point.
Reviewer Solid, well-structured footwork drills.
Moderator Footwork patterns that set up the backhand (split step, pivot, unit turn, open/closed stance) - relevant support skill for the two-hander but focused on movement, not the swing itself.
Reviewer Thin, three-tip reminder with promo.
Moderator Three quick two-hander cues: head and racket height, continuous swing, finish with armpits exposed. On topic.
Reviewer Repetitive and ad-heavy for what it teaches.
Moderator Grip, closed face, left side of the V on the two-hander. Entirely on the sub-skill.
Reviewer Strong beginner teaching of the two-hander (shared with forehand).
Moderator Beginner lesson covering both the forehand and the two-handed backhand from the contact point. The backhand is roughly half the video.
Reviewer Decent drill demo, but explain the cues more for viewers who aren't in the lesson.
Moderator Coach working live with a student (Jim) on left-arm extension through contact on the two-hander, using shadow swings then live feeding. It's clearly a two-handed backhand lesson, on-topic, though it's Part 1 of 2 so it doesn't wrap up the full picture here.
Reviewer Nice rundown of backhand stances and footwork.
Moderator All about Azarenka backhand FOOTWORK and stances: semi-open, reverse pivot, karaoke step. Tied to the two-hander but it is the footwork around it, not the stroke itself.
Reviewer Top technical content on arm extension - accurate and clear.
Moderator Arm extension across every stroke - serve, one- and two-handed backhand, slice, volley. The two-hander is one segment (both arms can be bent). Covered among many.
Reviewer Good progressions, but meta and spread across strokes.
Moderator A coach-the-coach video - how to teach forehand, one- and two-handed backhand via progressions. The two-hander is in there but it is meta and split three ways.
Reviewer Helps you decide which backhand to learn, but won't teach you to hit one.
Moderator This is a comparison video (one-handed vs two-handed backhand pros/cons) rather than a two-handed backhand technique lesson. It does cover two-handed-specific points (more margin for error, physically stronger) but that's maybe a third of the content, and the rest is about the one-handed shot.
Reviewer Useful backhand bits, but diluted across the whole lesson.
Moderator Billed as a two-handed backhand fix but it roams across forehand, slice, serve and general comeback planning. The backhand gets covered among many shots.