If you're serious about becoming a top table tennis player, you need to check out Coach Tao Li's complete TTU online video training course. Enroll TODAY at... tinyurl.com/TableTennisUniversity
@kmml1972 Yes, obviously one has to be aware of spin and placement. The wording of the question indicated that the student was already dealing with backspin serves so Coach Li structured his answer based on that.
@MachanBuenafe It would depend on the skill level of both you and your opponent. But if relatively equal, then surprising your opponent with a fast, deep push to their backhand or playing elbow will likely produce an attackable return. This isn't a tactic you'd want to use all the time but if used sporadically it can work in your favour. Bottom line always keep your opponent on their toes/guessing.
Can I question coach Because I want to buy a new blade and rubber because I have moved from the amateur level to the professional level ... Is there someone who can help me in this matter ....
it didnt really answer the question..the best thing to not let your opponent attack is to read their serve first and then placement..if its a underspin serve then close to the net..preferbly right short in the middle of the table..now if its topspin serve try to flip or attack it if is long...once its an open point then just be ready to counter or start looping..
If you're serious about becoming a top table tennis player, you need to check out Coach Tao Li's complete TTU online video training course. Enroll TODAY at... tinyurl.com/TableTennisUniversity
Table Tennis University its cost alot
My what attack? I rarely ever get to the second ball.
@kmml1972 Yes, obviously one has to be aware of spin and placement. The wording of the question indicated that the student was already dealing with backspin serves so Coach Li structured his answer based on that.
Great helpful for backhand topspin .........thnx....sir......
Kedar bhai, pehechana?
Tum yahan se aake tips lete ho... Ab samjha aapka game itna accha kyun hai
gracias por los subtitulos
@MachanBuenafe It would depend on the skill level of both you and your opponent. But if relatively equal, then surprising your opponent with a fast, deep push to their backhand or playing elbow will likely produce an attackable return. This isn't a tactic you'd want to use all the time but if used sporadically it can work in your favour. Bottom line always keep your opponent on their toes/guessing.
Nice video
Can I question coach
Because I want to buy a new blade and rubber because I have moved from the amateur level to the professional level ...
Is there someone who can help me in this matter ....
hihhi i like his backhand topspin...he looks like a crazy ninja :D
he is a genius
excellant
bang! bang! bang! bang! a little practice, bang! bang!
@MachanBuenafe Try pushing long to confuse your opponent. Watch from 2:05
@TableTennisMaster wouldnt that make my opponent make the 3rd ball attack?
I WANT YOUR SHIRT!!!
Khudka khareed
what if the 3rd ball was returned as short too?
How to defend third ball attck
@TableTennisMaster thanks! :D
Hello,I am from Brasil !
Ana Clara i really really really really really care
What is the problem exactly?
Coach Li uses Butterfly Sriver rubber.
thanks
hello i am from america
- Which rubber do you use ?
Natraj
Bow!
it didnt really answer the question..the best thing to not let your opponent attack is to read their serve first and then placement..if its a underspin serve then close to the net..preferbly right short in the middle of the table..now if its topspin serve try to flip or attack it if is long...once its an open point then just be ready to counter or start looping..
Slams
i swear ur partner always pushes really high in every video ur obviously going to kill it.
Baon Baon
english university:
coach li from china asks,
how..how can i spe..speak good englishh.
hello i am from java
he is a genius
hello i am from java