Thus, it has a broad contact area. The contact point is definitely higher and in front of your body. This is Thomas Muster's favorite backhand. The only difference among them is how the dominant hand holds the racquet. Brent is using his non-dominant hand in what is actually an eastern forehand position.
Some players use different positions for the non-dominant hand.
So, there are two many combinations between dominant and non-dominant hands to list here. This is best struck from a closed stance. In this combination, the contact point moves a bit closer to the front leg and a bit higher. Although I have already referred to stances in the above descriptions, let me make certain that we are clear on what I mean. To illustrate stances, I have Brent hitting forehands.