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Physics is where being good at maths stops being enough. Most students can solve the equation once it is written down; the difficulty is getting to it — deciding what is actually happening in the question, which law applies, which direction counts as positive. A student can lose the whole numerical in the first two lines and still be perfectly sound at algebra, which is why "he is good at maths but weak in physics" is such a common sentence.
From Class 11 the subject changes again. Calculus enters, and chapters that sounded familiar from school — motion, electricity, light — come back at a level where the earlier version is no help at all. A tutor sitting alongside can watch a problem being attempted and see where the reading of it went wrong, which a wrong final answer never shows on its own. It also helps that board papers give marks for the diagram, the derivation and the units, all of which are easy to skip when revising alone.