Two-handed backhand

A two-handed backhand is a tennis stroke struck with both hands on the racket handle. Players use it to return balls from the non-dominant side of the body.

Non-dominant hand: The hand opposite a person's dominant hand, which is generally preferred for precise tasks. It supplies much of the guiding and hitting action on a two-handed backhand.
Tennis grip: The way a player holds a tennis racket by its handle. The two-handed stroke combines hand positions whose details vary between players.
One-handed backhand: A tennis backhand stroke performed with one hand on the racket handle. It offers greater reach and different shot options, but requires distinct timing and strength.
Backhand topspin: A backhand shot struck with an upward racket path that imparts forward rotation to the ball. Topspin is a common attacking trajectory for a two-handed backhand.
Novak Djokovic: A Serbian professional tennis player who has won numerous Grand Slam singles titles. His backhand is known for compact preparation, reliable depth, and strong performance under pressure.
Unit turn: A coordinated rotation of the shoulders and hips used to prepare for a tennis groundstroke. Turning the torso early brings both arms and the racket into the backhand preparation.
Eastern backhand grip: A racket grip in which the index-knuckle position supports a backhand-oriented racket face. Players often use a backhand-oriented grip for the lower hand on the racket.
Forehand: A tennis groundstroke hit on the side of the body where the racket hand is positioned. Its body orientation and usual preparation differ from those of a backhand.
Backhand return: A tennis return of serve struck from the backhand side of the body. The compact preparation of a two-handed backhand can suit fast incoming serves.
Rafael Nadal: A Spanish professional tennis player renowned for his success on clay courts and heavy topspin. His two-handed backhand shows how a player can combine topspin, defense, and direction changes.

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