Alcalaz won the first Masters championship in Miami Masters , not only did his record further attract the attention of the industry, but his technical characteristics are also being further analyzed. One of the voices is:
Beware of the most popular new stars in the tennis world. The skillful small ball play technology
In the just-concluded Miami Masters match, Alcalaz played small balls in total 50 times and scored 35 times, with an amazing score rate. 70%. According to statistics from professional data statistics institutions, Alcalaz scored small balls in each game in the Miami Masters as follows:
first round against Fuchovich, win points 3/4
second round against Cilic, Win points 5/5
The third round against Tsitsipas , Win points 7/7
1/4 final against Katesmanovich, Win points 11/16
The semi-final against Hulkac , Win points 5/ 7
finals against Rude , win points 4/11
Total win points: 35/50
Most players use backhands to put small balls because they are more concealed. But Alkaraz is different. He uses forehand to place the ball. One of the players who often put short forehands on the field is Federer and the other one is Kjogoss. Other players are not common.
Alcalaz made 50 short balls in Miami, 30 of which came from forehand, with 22 points winning, with a score rate of 73%; 20 backhand, with a score of 13 points winning, with a score rate of 65%.
The reason why Alcalaz's forehand shorter can be as effective as a lob is because it is usually done after an overwhelming forehand hit , first pushing the opponent back to the bottom line, repeating the hit, and Cleverly transformed into shortening at the last second. At this time, the forehand happened to follow the trend.
The opponent was about to deal with one, but found himself greeting a feather...
Alkaraz won this move because he had a hard forehand shot as the basis, and then he could unexpectedly exhale and shorten his strength.
Alcalaz won only 4 points when he played short balls in the Miami final against Rude. This scoring efficiency is greatly reduced compared to previous games. This not only shows that Rude handled well, but also shows that if the same tactic is used too much, his effectiveness will definitely be greatly reduced. In fact, neither Federer nor Kyogoss have used this technique too much in a final.
That's right. When the opponent on the field starts to be alert to Alkaraz's small ball, this move will gradually fail, at least not have a scoring rate of up to 70%.
At present, Alcalaz is participating in the Barcelona Open, everyone can pay more attention to this feature of him. Strategically, it should not be used frequently. [Come to me][Come to me][Bow][Bow][Rose]
