Reverse Pinch Shot

Similar to the Pinch Shot, a Reverse Pinch Shot is an offensive shot that is designed to end the rally by hitting the ball low into the corner that you are not facing.  The reverse pinch shot should be hit at kill shot level, but can also be effective at pass-kill level as well.  Ideally, the lower you hit it without skipping it the better.

The reverse pinch shot is very specific in nature.  As you can see in the above diagram, you should strike the ball very low in your hitting zone and forward in your stance, so that your racquet is angled toward the front corner that you are not facing (see forehand mechanics).  The ball will then travel toward the side wall in the corner, rebound toward the front wall, and then bounce away from the front wall, very low, taking its second bounce before your opponent can retrieve it.  The second bounce should ideally happen closer to the front wall than the foot fault line so that you're opponent can't retrieve it.

Important:

The best time to hit a reverse pinch shot is when your opponent is either behind you on the court, or when they're playing too deep and you have a set up.  Going for a reverse pinch shot when your opponent is in front of you isn't wise because of the nature of the shot.  It is designed to place the ball in the front court.  So if your opponent is in the front court, why would you want to hit the ball to them?  In that case you should hit a Down The Line Pass or Cross Court Pass.

Here's a video of the reverse-pinch:

You have the reverse pinch mastered now?  Maybe it's time to learn the Splat Shot.