@Kenneth Wirjadisastra usually when i try that it either hits the back fence or the ground. Need to learn how to run around it

For me, the biggest difference is staying active between shots and never settling after the split step. The adjustment steps are what determine whether I’m loading into the ball or making contact while still moving. On the forehand, I’m mostly thinking about creating enough spacing so I can load cleanly and rotate through the shot instead of crowding myself. On the backhand, getting the shoulder turn done early lets me focus on adjusting with my feet all the way into contact, especially against pace. I also think recovery is underrated. The quality of your first couple of steps after the shot usually determines how well you handle the next ball, especially once rallies get physical. A lot of the footwork gains at a certain level come from staying balanced and efficient rather than trying to move faster.

I think you can’t go wrong with the Pure Aero 98. I recently switched to the 2023 model and it feels amazing. It’s the best racket Ive ever felt. It feels super comfortable and smooth when I swing. Ezone is also a great call too

Continental grip for sure and using your entire body especially legs