Slow reflexes in the match

Strategy

Praseed Menon
Praseed Menon Asked 2 years ago

Hi,

I have been watching your videos and a big fan of it. I have been doing exactly the same things as suggested in your YouTube videos with my son. But while playing tournament matches I observed that my son is very slow in recovery, body movement and reflexes. I feel like he doing more ball watching rather than 


Alois Rosario
Member Badge Alois Rosario Answered 2 years ago

Hi Praseed,

Thank you for being a fan of our videos! That's great to hear. Reflexes are a very important part of a successful table tennis game, and it sounds like your son may benefit from some focusing exercises to help him build up his reflexes. There are several drills that can be done to help improve reflexes, such as focusing on the ball more thoroughly and reacting quickly to unexpected balls. Practicing the footwork drills mentioned on our site may also help, as they require quick movements.

Best of luck and I hope this information helps you and your son out! Keep working hard and soon you'll see the results.


Recommended Video

How to Win Close Table Tennis Matches (9–9 Strategy Explained)

What should you do when the score is 9–9 or deuce? One point can be the difference between victory and frustration. In this video, we break down how to win close table tennis matches with a smart, pressure-tested strategy.

🏓 In this video, you'll learn:

  • Why pressure changes everything at 9–9
  • What top players do differently in close games
  • The 3 biggest mistakes players make at deuce (and how to fix them)
  • Simple drills to train your mind and body for high-pressure points

🎯 Takeaway: Winning close matches isn’t about playing harder—it’s about playing smarter.

💬 Question for you:
What’s your go-to serve or tactic at 9–9? Or… what mistake do you often make in tight matches? Let us know in the comments!

Watch Now

No comments yet!


Become a free member to post a comment about this question.