Beating opponent in one move
Strategy
Evander D'Souza Asked 14 years ago
how to beat your opponent in one move?
Alois Rosario Answered 14 years ago
Hi Evander,
There is no one stroke that will win you every point. That is one of the beauties of the game.
It is more about finding something in each situation that you find yourself that is going to work for you.
Recommended Video
The First 3 Shots Decide the Rally – Master Them to Win
The key to winning more table tennis points isn't just about long rallies—it starts with the first 3 shots! In this video, we break down how to take control of the point early by focusing on spin, speed, and placement in your serve, return, and third ball attack.
🔹 Learn how to:
✔️ Plan your first 3 shots for maximum impact
✔️ Use spin, speed, and placement to disrupt your opponent
✔️ Avoid common mistakes that give your opponent easy points
Mastering the early part of the rally can give you a huge edge, whether you're playing against your toughest rival or just looking to level up your game. Try these tactics and start winning more points!
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Ji-Soo Woo Posted 14 years ago
This question reminded me of a funny book I once read about on a table tennis forum. I even bothered to google it again so others can enjoy.
The website is at: http://www.superiortabletennis.webs.com/
The writer claims to be like an ancient table tennis master from the mountains who is better than all the silly world class professionals who bother entering competition, and he can teach you secrets to unleash devastating attacks which are UNDEFENDABLE within 10 feet of the table (kind of like the unblockable crane kick in Karate Kid). With this book, you can apparently even beat the world champion.
Douglas Hill Posted 14 years ago
Have you ever accidentally hit the ball with the edge of the paddle and seen it fly away with awesome speed? Learning to master this technique of totally controlled edge hitting is the key to unleashing undreamed-of speed and power! Only hidebound and blinkered coaches continue to teach hitting with the flat sides of the paddle, ceaselessly regurgitating the dreary techniques they were themselves forced to perform.
Break away! Remember, when you hit the ball on the edge, it will not come back!
(But do not listen to those foolish radicals who advocate hitting with the end of the handle)
Nice Douglas!
:)