Which one-handed backhand grip is best for slice?

Answer 1

The Continental grip is better suited to slice than to other spins, so it is often associated with slice, but many players overtilt with it, resulting in a more floating, less driving slice. Some players prefer the Continental on extremely low balls, and many like to keep the same Continental grip for slice approach shots and all volleys.
The Eastern backhand grips are quite comfortable for driving slices, floating slices, flat shots, or topspins.

Answer 2

best for slice

It's easy:

- Use the continental grip

- start with the racket high

- Swing down at the ball, from high to low

- Finish out in front, above the waist
Adopt a continental grip on the racket

- Take up position on the court, usually a fair distance from the tee

- Stand sideways to the net, with the tips of your toe pointing at the desired location of your serve

- Toss the ball in the air and take your racket back

- Hit the ball out and in front of you, to the right or left (right or left handed depending)

- Thrust up as you hit the ball

Answer 3

position like if you were doing a normal backhand, swing, and then turn the raquet under the ball until it is flat, and run it under the bottom of the ball.