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'I wouldn’t teach it...' - Jannik Sinner told one of his trademark techniques could be injury threat
- Experts say Jannik Sinner's forehand relies on relaxed shoulders and wrist movement, making the shot hard to copy for most players.
- A coach says timing is crucial and would focus on timing rather than stopping the forehand when teaching it.
- Greg Rusedski warns that lower-level players should only imitate the forehand if they are in strong gym and conditioning.
- Sinner, the world No. 1, is pursuing more majors as Wimbledon and Roland Garros loom.
- Analysts caution that the technique may not translate well for club players due to physical demands.
- Sinner’s forehand is part of a broader discussion on high-torque, high-speed tennis techniques.
- Aphrodite Hills Racket Club coach Kyle Kleyn comments on Sinner’s swing mechanics and shoulder relaxation.
- "Sinner will attempt to make Wimbledon the second back-to-back championship of his career".
- The article notes Sinner’s 2024 Australian Open title and 2025 title defenses as context for his form.
- The piece mentions Alcaraz's absence at Roland Garros as part of the storyline.
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