One most-severe lesson per primary mistake and court side. Average 4.7/10.
#5 of 54.7/10 overall
1 session · 3 clips analyzed · 3 lessons kept
Court coverage: not measured yet (calibrate court for coverage)
Weakest shot: net (4/10)
Issues seen: 0% clean (≥7) · 33% severe (≤4)
Rating mix: 0 solid · 2 developing · 1 needs work
Tactical errors flagged: 0 (0% of analyzed clips) — lower is better
Score 0–100 from technique (30%), athletic base / footwork-knee-hip (20%), court craft / recovery-position (15%), clean form ≥7 (10%), low severity ≤4 (10%), shot repertoire breadth + weakest shot (10%), and consistency (5%). Official ranks need ≥3 clips analyzed or ≥2 sessions; thinner samples stay Provisional.
right court sideRating 5/102026-07-29
Mistake: Approached the net shuttle with an upright stance rather than a deliberate front-foot lunge.
Fix: Lunge dynamically forward on your right foot to establish a stable hitting base at the net.
Why it matters: Lacking a solid lunge base prevents proper weight transfer into the shot and limits reaching height at the net.
right court sideRating 4/102026-07-29
Mistake: Extremely shallow knee bend of 29.2° during the forehand net movement (ideal range 85-120°).
Fix: Sink down onto a flexed lead leg with a knee angle near 90° while keeping your chest raised.
Why it matters: Failing to lower the center of gravity through a proper knee lunge forces the torso to bend excessively (87.4°), ruining balance and racket control.
right court sideRating 5/102026-07-29
Mistake: Excessive torso lean of 81.5 degrees relative to vertical during the serve (ideal is 0-15 degrees).
Fix: Keep your torso upright with a slight forward angle under 15 degrees throughout the serving motion.
Why it matters: Bending forward excessively disrupts posture stability and alters the contact window, making height control over the net inconsistent.