Strokes
Hi Pingskills,
Your previous answer on how to becoming an effective attacker helped me alot and I'm now one! Thank you so much for that.
However, i still need help in my backhand. My backhand is still very defensive and whenever my opponent gives a long ball to my backhand I'll chop it (my Bh chop is better than my bh loop). Please give me some tips on how to improve my backhand and make it stay aggressive.
Secondly, I have horrible timings. Whenever my foe gives a long ball to my forehand, I'll loop the ball violently, but sometimes it ends up in the net. My friends standing behind me says that I'm too eager to loop the ball and hence; I'm rushing to hit the ball. Sometimes I waited too long and missed the ball. This problem is very detrimental and I lost a lot of easy-points if I attack correctly.
Please give me some advices on good timings and attacking the ball correctly. Thanks in advance.
Hi Sam,
You should aim at making an attack off these serves. Take a little step away from the table for your receiving position to allow yourself more time to make the attacking stroke.
For the timing, think about the position in relation to your body that feels comfortable. Then try to get each ball in this position. Don't worry too much about the result of the stroke, but try to get the timing right first.
In this video, we dive into the forehand push, a crucial defensive stroke in table tennis that allows you to control rallies with effective backspin. We break down the three key concepts—start position, feet position, and finish position—to help you execute the stroke with precision. You'll also learn how to adjust your bat angle to generate varying degrees of backspin, depending on the spin your opponent imparts on the ball. Finally, we'll guide you through practical drills to enhance your proficiency and consistency with the forehand push, ensuring you're well-prepared for your next match. Whether you're a beginner or looking to refine your technique, this tutorial will provide you with the tools to master the forehand push.
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Sam Quek Posted 13 years ago