Thanks Brian Gordon

[gzhpcu]

Thanks Brian, your articles on the biomechanics of the serve are truly one of a kind. Keep picking something new up everytime I reread them. I have a couple of books on the biomechanics of tennis in my library, but nothing comes close. The serve is the most complex stroke in tennis, and you have gone a very long way in clarifying the many baffling points.

[BrianGordon]

Thanks Brian, your articles on the biomechanics of the serve are truly one of a kind. Keep picking something new up everytime I reread them. I have a couple of books on the biomechanics of tennis in my library, but nothing comes close. The serve is the most complex stroke in tennis, and you have gone a very long way in clarifying the many baffling points.

Phil-

Thanks so much for the nice words - actually John deserves much of the credit - while the concepts were mine he would not let anything through that he didn't feel was moderately understandable - most of it initially. Plus by last count I believe that makes you the 11th person to read it - but rereading, that's down right demented - seriously though, glad you got some clarifying stuff out of them - ultimately that was the goal. - Brian

[gzhpcu]

The 11th person to read it? You must be kidding, aren't you? If true, then that would be a sad state of affairs indeed, as the analysis of the serve is so intriguing.

What makes is so special, I find, are the diagrams and animations and avi's. A picture is often worth a thousand words of explanation.

Kudo's to both of you...

[John Yandell]

Yeah Brian is being modest. Actually the logs show that the pages have been acessed thousands of times.