Many players hit their soft shots when positioned in deep front court.
Consequently, this allows the opponent opportunities to hit easy pass
winners.
Instead, use the advantage of being close to the front
wall to rip vicious angled passes to force the opponent to the back
court areas.
In the 2000 U.S. Open Finals, Monchik rips a monstrous
wide angled pass around Swain into a defensive swivet to win another
U.S. Open Title.
Too often, racquetball players are hesitant during their front court
shots. The fear of hitting it too hard translate into improper follow
through and ends up as skips.
The amateur has to understands that it is correct to
hit it at three-fourth power when they are close to the front wall, but
it is not okay to guide the ball. You can
follow through completely and still produce soft hits.
The adherence to racquetball fundamentals applies to
the entire court.
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