Serving
Hi Alois I made this question thousands and millions of times, hope u don't get angry, how can i make the pendulum serve, try to be good explaining,i just started at this page, maybe you mention side spin or etc and i dont know what that means so help me please.
Also I really appreciated the video that you gave me about the pendulum & reverse pendulum serve but I saw it already but its not too helpful, only shows you doing the serve but I can't see it too good. How can i make a video and upload it here so you see what im doing wrong. Thanks
Also I have problems holding the bat with the 3 fingers and brushing the ball
Hi Ontivero,
I promise I won't get angry!!!
Side spin is where you contact the ball on the side to get it swing from left to right or right to left. This makes it more difficult for your opponent to control the return.
It sounds like you are ready to learn from our Serving DVD. It would be good for you to purchase the Serving Secrets Revealed DVD which will give you a lot of information on serving and will show you in detail what you need to do.
If you are having problems with the grip try using the normal and then loosening your fingers until you can get the wrist to move more freely. As you get more comfortable you will find the grip will alter.
Serving in table tennis is about much more than just getting the ball into play; it's about setting the pace, controlling the game, and exploiting your opponent's weaknesses from the very first touch. In This Video, You'll Discover:
- The Danger Zone: Learn why serving to your opponent’s comfort zone is a mistake and where you should aim instead.
- Wide Serves: Understand the tactical advantage of serving wide and how it can open up the table for your next shot.
- Targeting Weaknesses: Tips on identifying and exploiting your opponent's weaker side with precision serves.
- Varying Your Serve Position: The benefits of serving from different positions and how it can confuse and unbalance your opponent.
- The Crossover Point: How to target the elusive crossover point (the transition between forehand and backhand) to force errors or weak returns.
Watch Now
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Judah Cagas Posted 13 years ago
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtSlMxaWbCc
hope it helps