General

Sandesh Shrestha Asked 13 years ago

Could you plz design videos specified for penholders. You see, your videos are meant mostly for shakeholders........................so ...............plz.

Alois Rosario Answered 13 years ago

Hi Sandesh,

The similarities between penhold and shakehand are numerous. The only real difference is with the bachand block. Even the reverse penhold baclhand has a very similar techniwue to the shakehand backhand topspin.

Take a look at our lesson on the Penhold Techniques for Table Tennis.

← The Ghost Serve! Playing short pimpled rubber →

Recommended Video

Forehand Chop

The forehand chop is a defensive stroke played away from the table. It is mainly used by defenders but can also be incorporated into an attackers game when forced away from the table.

Watch Now

Sandesh Shrestha Posted 13 years ago

But it's really difficult to manage the angles yourself. The shakehands grip has a simple hold but the penhold is really difficult, especially with the backhand side. And it's really difficult to manage the angle of the bat that side.

Alois Rosario from PingSkills Posted 13 years ago
This is where training becomes very important. Angles are a matter of trial and error. With the oenhold you can use your fingers a little more to get the angle right.

General

Sandesh Shrestha Asked 13 years ago

Alois Rosario Answered 13 years ago

Recommended Video

Forehand Chop

Thoughts on this question

Sandesh Shrestha Posted 13 years ago

Alois Rosario from PingSkills Posted 13 years ago
This is where training becomes very important. Angles are a matter of trial and error. With the oenhold you can use your fingers a little more to get the angle right.

© PingSkills

General

Sandesh Shrestha Asked 13 years ago

Alois Rosario Answered 13 years ago

Recommended Video

Forehand Chop

Thoughts on this question

Sandesh Shrestha Posted 13 years ago

Alois Rosario from PingSkills Posted 13 years ago This is where training becomes very important. Angles are a matter of trial and error. With the oenhold you can use your fingers a little more to get the angle right.

© PingSkills

Alois Rosario from PingSkills Posted 13 years ago
This is where training becomes very important. Angles are a matter of trial and error. With the oenhold you can use your fingers a little more to get the angle right.