CDRSkywalker1991 seeks advice on whether to move in or stay back after a drop shot in pickleball. The debate with the partner unfolds.
Summary
- Experience and communication are key for successful teamwork in pickleball.
- Choosing to move in or stay back after a drop depends on the pressure applied and opponent’s skills.
- Understanding the timing and position where to transition from baseline to the kitchen is crucial.
- Confidence in transition zone resets and counters can give you an edge on the court.
Partner Communication and Teamwork
jeon19 suggests improving communication and having a signal to coordinate movement after a drop shot.
Strategic Pressure on Better Drop Shots
MiCoHEART emphasizes the importance of applying pressure on good drop shots to prevent being stuck at the back of the court by skilled opponents.
Positioning Based on Drop Shot Quality
NickatNite2k suggests moving up after a drop lands halfway into the opponents’ kitchen box.
Transitioning and Paddle Positioning
Cricket-Jiminy highlights Catherine Parenteau’s video on transitioning from baseline to kitchen, focusing on paddle position and moving forward strategically.
Tech157 advises moving forward if the opponent hits up on the ball, explaining the strategic approach of transitioning to the kitchen in pickleball.
Ok_Wallaby2989 encourages confidence in transition zone resets and counters, advocating for applying pressure on the opponent.
foodislife88 emphasizes the importance of watching the trajectory and speed of the drop shot to make informed decisions on positioning.
Knowing when to move in or stay back after a drop shot in pickleball is a strategic dance that requires a mix of experience, communication, and confidence. By understanding the pressure applied, opponent’s skills, and proper positioning techniques, players can gain a competitive edge on the court.