wich one is the best grip?
465682
Players who hit with a full Western grip generally hit the heaviest topspin. The Western grip almost forces one to hit topspin, because without a sharply upward motion, it's hard to get the ball over the net. A Semi-Western grip has a similar, but milder effect, allowing flatter shots, if wanted, and better handling of low balls. It's possible to hit just as much topspin with the highly versatile Eastern grip, but the most natural swing with an Eastern grip does not whip upward as much. Hitting heavy topspin with the nearly extinct Continental forehand grip might be possible, but it would put uncomfortable stresses on your arm
213984
There's a little bit of science to it, and a bit of personal preference as well. \n\nI happen to prefer a grip that's been built up with a few extra layers of grip tape, and I also have small hands....so the conventional wisdom is that I should be using normal size grips....but I happen to feel more comfortable with grips a bit larger than normal. \n\nMy advice to you is, either go to your local club fitter and have them test you, or, just take a few wedges or woods, regrip 3-4 of them with different sizes in small increments, and hit with all of them in one day, and go with your first impression of what feels right to you.
760316
The best grip is whichever is most comfortable to yourself.  The top hand should be the most dominant however to allow more control when batting.  This allows for the ball to be played along the floor more giving you less chance of being caught.  Soft hands are used when a quick bowler is bowling therefore allowing for the ball to drop to the floor quicker if an edge is found.
670772
If you use a single handed grip then I guess you just slice it back crosscourt, and make your opponent come over the baseline to get it. (I'm not really the person to ask on that one)\n\nIf however, you are like me and play a double-handed backhand then make sure you are well prepared, and play a topspin shot down the line short, or crosscourt deep. Make sure you roll it over and do not hit the net or put the shot out. It is better to return a horribly short return than to put it out, as at least you have a chance.\n\nNOTE: If your opponent has a particularly good and fast  serve, then make sure you get it deep and crosscourt.\n\nAlso, if they are playing serve and volley, hit is down the line low and hard, making sure you don't pull the shot out.\n\nHope this helps, and hope your not a beginner, or this will seem like jargon.
684650
4-seam grip is ideal, but you will have to practice a lot to get the timing down to make that throw every time.  Most times  you just have to grab it and go, but with practice you will be able to do it without even thinking about it.  Also if you work on a crow hop your throws will have more zip on them.
717760
Stick them in the middle section between your middle and 4th finger and practice spinning them without dropping them. It takes a while.  \n\nIf you learn traditional grip- you can come up with your own way to spin them all around.\n\nYou could also practice tossing drumsticks because I think it looks and feels cooler.
377202
It actually depends on your leg and style of play. I assume it's the one you feel most comfortable in.
1048229
I like adio, sneaux, and etnies.\n\nEtnies has a pretty good grip, but are becoming built cheeper.\n\nAdio always has good paddine and hard landings are eaiser.\n\nSNEAUX has the best grip and padding for the best price.\n\nIf i were you i would go with ADIO, a little spendy but really great.
426072
with your hand, left or right, non-dominant for the stanger
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.
1106499
Gotta go with Spalding. I judge a basketball by grip and feel. Spalding indoor ball is best.
571309
1 question. how did you do that one finger thing. it is cool.
141985
lets see:\n\nFor Control: Head Flexpoint Prestige or Wilson Prostaff 6.1 Classic\n\nFor Power: Wilson n8\n\nFor all around - Head Liquidmetal radical\n\nit all depends on ur preference, if u want control, go head flexpoint or wilson prostaff, if u want power, go for the larger headed racquets...
988201
the one next to the thumb
854403
For grip, pinch plate, grab a couple of weight plates and hold for as long as you can. Wrist curls and reverse bicep curls for the forearms.
860108
DVS hands down. They have better grip. But i would seriously recomend Emerica or Adio.
748348
You should use the same grip for both- its called the 'chopper' grip. Imagine you are going to use the frame of your racket as a hammer as hold the grip how you would a hammer.\n\nIt will feel strange at first & you may find it unsuccessful but stick at it & the power increase in your serve will be very noticable.\n\nUse the same for a topspin serve, you just need to place the ball up in a different place- it should be slightly behind you & towards your left shoulder (assuming you are right handed).\n\nHope this helps but it is a bit hard to explain. Go to your local libary & look for a coaching book, they will have good diagramms to help you