6 years ago
Another classic joke, some great tips for you to work on, and some really interesting questions including when should you pivot. Enjoy the show!
A teacher asks who will give me the chemical formula for water?
Ariel Hsing's Birthday
The World Junior Table Tennis Championships
Keep your head still.
Practice your partner hitting the ball anywhere on the table to you, but focus on keeping your head still and move as little as possible.
Chandrachur: When should I use my backhand to attack and when else should I pivot and attack with my forehand instead. Although with my forehand I can generate more speed I can at many times not pivot fast enough. I am equally good at my backhand and my forehand.
David: I was wondering how you would suggest setting measurable goals in table tennis? If you had a goal to improve your forehand loop, or short push, how would you measure improvement? Can you please suggest some examples of good goals to have in table tennis? Thanks for all you do. Its greatly appreciated.
Aaron: I was watching how to do the forehand flick and i noticed they bring their arm backwards a little and tilt their wrist also backwards when preparing, then the stroke is to brush forward and up on the ball (similar to drawing a 'V'), with some wrist. But what is the importance of those action? Because could I maybe attack the ball by simply doing a SHORT forehand counterhit/drive stroke (while also stepping under the table). It seems to produce similar results. So why is the forehand flick stroke the way it is and could I use short forehand drive stroke to attack the incoming short ball?
Hin: My friend is in the level between beginner and intermediate, he has good enough feel for spin and spin, but he wants to develop the feel more. His rubber has been totally worn off and would like to replace with a new rubber, would a 2.1mm sponge be suitable?
Links in this Episode
The PingSkills Consistency Chart