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How to stop two handed grip by Jordan Kahn

 

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The glove liner is designed to be worn under your sports glove. It keeps your glove from slipping by forming a seal around your racquet handle or object that you are gripping.

Dramatically increase racquet grip during sweating.

Greatly prolongs the life of your sports glove.

The glove liner is used for racquetball, football, golf, squash, baseball and batting gloves, handball, fencing, tennis, skiing, and any sport where gloves are used.

Lightweight and durable.

Size stretches to fit all hands.

Polyester gloves last much longer than cotton gloves that tend to break apart quickly. They can be washed and used repeatedly.

Since I started using them, I haven't needed to use time-outs to switch gloves. Before using under gloves, I would have to change gloves twice during each game. Now I can play 3 games without changing the glove once.

If your glove leaves sticky black residue on your hands, the glove liner will keep it off of your hands and save you the effort of trying to scrub it off.

The gloves are reversible and work for both left and right handers.


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If beginner players, including kids, feel more confident using a two-handed
backhand (or forehand) let them.

Also explain that as they get better they will only use one hand, due to the
mechanics of the swing and wrist.

How to get rid of a two-handed "habit"?

Lots of easy fun ways.

1) Have the person hold another ball in their non-racquet hand when they play.
Remind them in an "Emergency" to drop the ball in case they need two hands to
prevent an accident if they trip or slip.

2) Same idea using an ice cream or candy bar. If they "squish" the bar they can
see their bad habit.

3) Let them use a "ghost" two handed shot by first making a grip off the
racquet with non-racquet hand and then "pushing" the real racquet hand grip
with the back of their knuckles and letting non racquet hand slide down after
follow-through (something many advanced players actually do).

My favorite is the ice cream bar example, especially for group classes, because
of the "visual" effect that is easily memorized by the group.

Good Luck,
Jordan
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