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The point he makes about the tradeoff between spin and easiness to read/react to the serve is really nice

How about Wang Hao, the best RPB player, his grip is beneficial for the forehand? I think the second grip is more like a balanced grip. th-cam.com/video/2ob3XIZaE8s/w-d-xo.html

I am not sure about point 1. How do you keep the body from not leaning too much forward ?

Thank you!

This is exactly the video i was looking for. Seen many guides on rpb grip, but this one is the best

got it! thu gi bhoo and repeat

was he using a c-pen in the last clip???

Holy shit. He’s a wizard. He just says “let me slow it down for you” and then time just slowed down like that! How?!!!

Can you make a video of the grip of felix lebrun?

Je vois un beau sur ce grand entraîneur... Est-il possible d'avoir un sous-titrage en français ?

Wow, this is so good, thank you for the demonstration and english subtitles! It is difficult to get such valuable information on traditional penhold play here in Europe.

Should I press my backhand fingers more strongly when I pull back my arm for the forehand or backhand loop, so they dont slide forward from the forward momentum when finishing the stroke?

谢谢。

Yes, whose the name

Early last year I finally pickup my 70+yrs old TSP japanese penhold for social play to keep me fit. Boy, time has changed, I couldn't even find my Butterfly Super Sriver rubber anymore .... The game and equipments had changed so much that I am still struggling with my final equipment's setup after more than 60 hours of play since. The 40+ ball is so slow that I kept missing hitting the ball, and my rubber is playing havoc with my true japanese attacking style of play. Great video (except maybe music)! More, please.

王皓王打球很美

Coach, can the pen grip be done with a regular racket? Ah, not the one with the short handle and the padding on the back.

both tpb and rpb

this guy's way of teaching is easy to understand. his skills are outstanding

Thanks

What is your blade my friend

The camera is behind you bruh🤦‍♂️

Is this grip same as xu xin ??

У меня 2 основания fan bo. Просто супер. Дай бог ему здоровья

최고.....!@@!!!!!!!

What is the name of the trainer And he had an chanel 🤔🤔

i mean i dont understand why having the fingers flat would be so bad aslong as they are parallel and not spreading out to much downwards, xuxin has very big hands and still puts the fingers on the blade with no curl like wanghao or dang qui. Sure he is a forehand oriented player but his backhand is still strong aswell.

Caramel caramel caramel caramel....i'm hungry now

Es increíble que Fang Bo me este enseñando, a mi y a muchos que aprendemos por este medio, muchas gracias,..un grande,..campeón mundial.

This is a tough question. For top players, all of them uses reverse penhold backhand to return shots. I think the exception is Ma Lin old school. He uses back hand push most of the time and occasionally use RPB to loop attack on the backhand (like the guy in black) . I am an old player transitioning to RPG but most of my backhand returns are still push block by instinct. However, by doing this, I have to decide whether to do conventional push block or an RPB return. I am attempting to do 100% RPB return on my backhand now. I think it is less confusing, and will show more advantages of the RPB (like loop and flip).

"Vertical Toss" from purple shirt

thank you so much - this really helped me improving my penhold, as it is nearly impossible to find a penhold coach in a small german tabletennis club😅🙏🏼

Imma try dis out soon!!!

NIce tutorial...Thanks

Fang Bo had a HUGE forehand ❗

They speak so fast

Helo coach! Can you upload more penhold techniques training/coaching videos?

It's easy to do backhand flick because you hold penhold blade in different way. You hold just like katana style.

Who is Fang Bo? The name sounds familiar

That particular serve is easier for lefthanded players as it puts the pole of the spin into their backhand flick so one less spin to worry about.

That's more of a corckscrew-ish serve

Wow. This is a very good video.

There's a lot of talking and convincing while the demonstrations are sloppy and inconsistent. I'd say Fang Bo is still learning to be a coach, or perhaps the coaching style in China is so different. Anyway, I think these are the main points A. How to avoid the flick/attack (0:00) 1) When you serve relatively short with sidespin, it's easy for an opposite hander (lefty) to make a step and flick 2) If you curve it more to the side to avoid the flick, it will bounce out and the lefty can forehand loop from outside the table 3) The solution to avoid the flick or attack, is to serve with a combination of speed and spin so that the second bounce is close to the edge. This in Belgium we call "half long" idk about rest of world. If you serve half long it's neither short (easy flick) or long (easy loop). B. Why sidespin (5:10) 1) If you serve pure backspin with the bat ostensibly horizontal, it's easy to read the serve. If you do it slowly or high up in the air, then it's even easier. Likewise for other spins. 2) If you serve with sidespin but vary the combination sidespin+backspin with sidespin+topspin it's much harder for the opponent to read what spin it is. And if you do a faster motion and keep the ball low it's even harder.

oh my God. This Fang Bo. he is really nice and give really much his knowledge and experience to us😁. God Bless him for being nice!

what rubbers does he use on the fore hand?

What is the name of the coach?

Missed too many serves while instruction, I see why he retired. Great advices anyway.

What's the blade used by penholder player

My Index fingers hurts using penhold style what should I do

Really good, thanks for the English sub