BH Topspin Groundstroke (two-handed): Which grips do you use?
92382
Most strong two-handed topspin backhands use a slightly semi-western backhand grip on the top hand and a full western grip for the bottom hand.  This is so if the ball is hit to your forehand side you already have a heavy topspin grip to stay in the point.  Hope this helps.
1071573
you can get it changed at the paintball field, they have the little machine, and you put your barrel on the top and fire a shot and it'll will time it. then all you need to do is adjust it to your preference. but i usually have it all the way turned. the balls goes faster and hurts more. lol.
1142394
i have a roundoff flipflop one and a half punch front on floor and a front handspring  layout layout. on beam i can do a backwalkover flipflop and a back tuck. on bars just a simple level 8 rountine and toe hects. on vault i did a pike tsuke but now i am working urchanko fulls in the pit.
80690
What they are trying to tell you is to continue your stroke path so you maintain a full follow through.  This is important so as to maintain control and depth on your groundstrokes.  Otherwise your ball won't have the correct rotaion and will lack "bite" which would include topspin.  If you want to apply topspin look into proper grips, then step into the direction of your shot, imagine hitting through three balls in a line as you brush up the back of the ball and finish the shot with your racket over/around your opposite shoulder.  If you follow what I said intently you will be hitting topspin in no time.  Or go out to your public tennis courts and stop and watch the best player you can find.  You will see how its done and they might even be willing to show you if you are polite about it.  Hope this helps.
169985
For bowling hand grips, please refer to the images below.
1117331
To distinguish between the forehand & Back Hand.
430994
Actually there is a tool designed just for that purpose (although the screwdriver will work) and is easy on the hands (unlike the screwdriver). You can find it at any clubmaking website for around $12 dollars. The removal tool alone won't do anything. Gotta have the solvent too.\n\nAnother method is using a special syringe with grip solvent as mentioned earlier. This method is somewhat dangerous so be careful or you'll inject grip solvent into you hand or arm or other part of your body. It can kill you. \n\nA method rarely mentioned to remove/reuse golf grips is to use compressed air. Wrap the grip in a towel (so the grip doesn't pop like a balloon) and force air into the little hole at the butt end of the grip. It takes a little practice, but it works great. After a few burst of air the grip will slide right off. The only problem is you need an air compressor, hose, nozzle, etc.\n\nAll of this applies to steel shafts. Don't go messing around with composite shafts. They scratch too easily.\n\nThe best thing to do is just cut the grip off (with a box cutter razor) and install a new grip. Anyway, grips are too inexpensive to try and save. Never try to save an old, worn grip. They're already dead. Cut it off and get a new one.
613249
longer driver or harder ball\nGo to www.pga.com improve your game section.  They have some good articles about wrist hinge and other things to help you hit the ball farther
969164
Take the three and test them on a launch monitor with a certified club fitter or PGA pro.  They will be able to tell which one is best for your swing.  They are all good drivers.  The major differences are with trajectory and forgiveness.  A fitter or pro will look at your skill level (be honest about your handicap), swing speed, ball speed, and launch angle......and will be able to advise the best one for you.\n\nOne more thing to try....go on eBay and see if you can find one of the newer TM's for a better price.  I have a TM R7-425 with a 75g V2 shaft and I love it !!!!!
234323
that is true.  if you dont like that then get a responase trigger kit.  it uses excess co2 to power the trigger and gets faster than the egrip.  plus it is cheaper
164743
I think you will find that the better players universally use the Continental or Eastern backhand grip for producing topspin or sidespin. Beginners mostly prefer an eastern forehand or even western or semi-western, but the spin they produce is usually backspin--so, I'm not including this as an option.\nThe reason the Continental or more extreme (in counterclockwise direction) grip is used is to allow your forearm to turn (pronate), which allows you to brush up and across the ball, or in the case of a slice serve, to brush mostly across the ball. This action is extremely difficult with a forehand grip, and I have never seen a pro recommend that grip for any player who has high aspirations.
814567
Yees iit. I it is my best stroke, crosscourt winners and also on the line, I alsio use topspin.
151529
uh its hard to explain depending on the bike race bike or a trail bike? ive got a four stroke an XR450/get the speed that feels comforable to you in 2nd or 3rd gear rev it slightly/shift/pop the clutch/and lean back/while ridin it you'll have to keep ur balance and keep the throttle right, when ur ridin it its all in ur right hand w/ the gas thats the part thats hard to explain>>>
856435
Opinions are going to vary on which cues are best. In that price range I think Players,Lucasi,or Action would be good choices. Most cues will be available in 18oz and 13mm tips would be standard. I suggest going with a cue with a maple shaft, which all of the above would have. I'm not a fan of the cuetec, or scorpion cues with the graphite shaft. Each to his own I guess. Good luck.
702185
How to Properly Re-Grip Your Golf Clubs\n\nEvery golfer who decides to re-grip his own clubs should remember that the grip is the only direct contact with the club - so re-gripping must be done properly.\n\nTo properly re-grip a club, you must know the core size of the grip that you will require, and the size of the grip that best fits your hands.\n\nGrips come in standard core sizing: .520", .560", .580", .600" and .620". There are also special-core-sized grips for oversized-butt diameter shafts, however these types of shafts are very rare now.\n\nDetermining the core size you require is simple. Just measure the diameter of the butt of the shaft you are going to re-grip. \n\nThe diameter of the shaft should match the core diameter of the grip.\nNow determine what size grip best fits your hands. Grips come in regular, mid-size, and oversized or jumbo. To determine which grip best fits your hands, measure from your wrist (base of hand) to the end of your longest finger. If the dimension is less than 6.5 inches, use a junior grip; 6.5 to 7 inches, use a .560" grip; 7 to 7.5 inches, use a .580" grip; 7.5 to 8 inches, use a mid-size grip and over 8 inches choose a jumbo grip.\n\nOnce you have chosen your new grips and are ready to start, make sure that you have the following materials:\n\n• Grip solvent (place in a squeeze bottle).\n• Two-sided 2-inch-wide grip tape and a container to catch the unused solvent.\n• You'll also need a vise and a special rubber shaft holder.\n\nAll of the above should be available from major component companies.\n\nThe grip solvent I like to use is Coleman Camp Fuel. It does a great job and leaves no residue. DO NOT USE Varsol or WD40 - they leave an oily residue and some grips will become loose.\n\nBefore you start you must remove the old grips and the old grip tape. This needs to be done to leave the shaft clean and ready for the new tape and grip. Once you've done this, you are ready to ready to re-grip your clubs:\n\n• Put the shaft holder over you club shaft and tighten in the vise. Be careful not to overtighten if you are re-gripping graphite shafts - they can crack. Tighten just enough that the shaft does not move.\n\n• Cut a piece of grip tape about 8 inches long. Place it along the butt of the shaft, leaving about a half-inch over the end of the shaft. Wrap the tape around the shaft, making full contact for the length of the tape. Squeeze the tape together at the end of the shaft and push it slightly into the shaft to seal the end of the club.\n\n• Squeeze solvent along the tape. Fill the grip about three-quarters full of solvent. Put your finger over the hole in the end of the grip, squeeze the grip opening closed and shake the grip so the solvent covers the entire inside. Pour the solvent along the tape and be ready to install the grip.\n\n• Push the grip up and over the shaft butt. Hold the grip by the front and back and push using equal pressure with both hands. Once you start the grip sliding over the tape, do not stop until the grip is completely on the shaft.\n\n• Clean any excess solvent from the grip and let it sit for an hour. Then you're ready to go play.
159574
At contact during a topspin groundstroke I am much closer to flat than I am closed.  My main focus is more about solid contact than worrying about my racket angle.  The sound the ball makes coming off the strings will tell me immediately if the shot was properly executed.  I meet the ball opposite my leading hip on the forehand and about 6 to 12 inches in front of my leading hip on the backhand side.
709612
1. Semi Western or Western grip.  Those are the two grips that allow you to hit top spin.  2. Bending your knees.  By doing this it allows you to explode up into the ball.  So your body is going up the same way your raquet is.