“Players like the thin grips because they can come over the ball much more and whip it,” says Roman Prokes, owner of RPNY Tennis in New York City and stringer to many pro players. Wilson and ...

“You can work on grip by squeezing a tennis ball, reverse wrist curls, wringing out your towel, and if you're working with a ...

An easy way to find this grip is to put the racket under your left arm with the handle sticking out forwards. Grab hold of the grip and pull the racket out, you should then have the correct grip for a ...

In this shot, there is more initial pull with the front arm, similar to the way a one-handed backhand starts. It’s followed by a push with the back arm just before contact. A Continental grip ...

This is the way to hold the racquet for the serve, volley, sliced backhand and smash. It is known as the chopper grip, because it is the way you would hold an axe. It allows you to swing the racket ...