Is it a professional swing like that of Nadal or Nishikori? Or is it a special technique that only advanced tennis players can use? Indeed, it might seem a bit daunting. In fact, many players who use the wiper swing are top professionals or advanced players. However, it's not a technique that beginners can't master. With a few tips and the right practice methods, anyone can easily master it and enjoy hitting the ball hard into the court with a full swing. Most control errors often occur due to "spin control errors," which is why the "spin-friendly" wiper swing comes into play. If you can control the spin, you'll naturally be able to control the ball, and you'll be able to hit the ball with a full swing without fear of it going out. Most tennis beginners think, "The wiper swing is still too early for me..." One of the reasons that makes the wiper swing seem difficult is the inability to use the wrist effectively, which prevents the necessary spin for the wiper swing. Trying to use the wrist to create spin often results in a flat shot, or conversely, focusing too much on spin can lead to the ball hitting the net. However, these spin-related problems can be easily solved. The secret is the finish position! To control the spin, all you need to do is focus on bringing the thumb of your right hand, which is holding the racket at the finish, to your left hip pocket. Just by doing that, you'll get a spin like a "baseball slider," and you'll naturally be able to perform the wiper swing. Your favorite players, Kei Nishikori, Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic... They know that using the wrist effectively to rotate the body and swinging from the elbow down "like a car wiper" is the most effective way to create spin and prevent the ball from going out. Professionals wouldn't adopt a "theory that doesn't work." In fact, don't the coaches and advanced players you know all use this method? Yes, the wiper swing has become such a standard theory that it can be called a "basic technique." Operation confirmed