Yea you really have got to bet on the chinese kids even if the other ones are performing better or have a higher rating the chinese ones will always be better
Can we teach TT players a different way to scream apart from "cho-le" pls? Like why does EVERY SINGLE PLAYER FROM EVERY COUNTRY IN THE WORLD need to say the same thing
@@bingkk it's just a culture haha. We all have diff pet peeves man. For me, it's why do people insist that cho came from the Chinese word for ball? It's just a coincidence they sound the same.
@@michaelferron3866 In many cases he simulates a high toss serve. In real he lifts the ball high and then lets it drop. Additionally he - too - covers the ball at the serve with his body.
@@meklon5 Ok maybe but tbh, while I agree this is not within the rules, it does not really impact the ability for the opponent to read the spin and placement of the serve. Which, imo, should be the one and only purpose of serve rules. As for the body, I feel that most of the time the ball is just very close to the body on its way down, but the body is not really hiding the ball. From my pov it's just a very well executed pendulum serve, but that's just my two cents. My main concern is because rules don't really make sense, we consider some serve foul because they don't stick 100% to those dumb rules, when in fact those serves are really not impairing the ability for the opponent to read and receive them.
As being a bird 🐦 I enjoyed this video angle, thank you ITTF from all of us birds! ✊
holeesh*, I've been watching the Faraji matches, but it turns out ALL the kids are good! I have to watch all of them now!
Yea you really have got to bet on the chinese kids even if the other ones are performing better or have a higher rating the chinese ones will always be better
Li Hechen, Lee Seungsoo and Ryuusei Kawakami are the best u15 players
Can we teach TT players a different way to scream apart from "cho-le" pls? Like why does EVERY SINGLE PLAYER FROM EVERY COUNTRY IN THE WORLD need to say the same thing
Nope, actually there is "cho", "cho-sa", "allez", "allez-cho", "ose", "osa", "yo" and "come on" aswell lmao!!😂🤣
@Alexander-zh8ix 99% cho-le / cho and I'm sick of it!
@@bingkk it's just a culture haha. We all have diff pet peeves man. For me, it's why do people insist that cho came from the Chinese word for ball? It's just a coincidence they sound the same.
What is your problem though?😂😂
I have one guy yelling 'cioca' 😂 it's even worse
Rien à dire, le Chinois est meilleur !
13:31 Someones dog was really cheering for Benyamin and sad he lost.
Had to watch this on mute
Ohh the crybaby lost.
Dude this boy is only 14 years old and has already more success than you 😂
Bro was disrespectful to Benjamin in the end
After winning 5th game, Benyamin literally screamed as hard as he could to the Chinese in the face
@@PanchoGDMKWii Yeah that was really rough
Benjamin started that from first point screaming in Chinese face even after net touches
@@PanchoGDMKWiito be honest I like this kind of drama. Shows who is tge real boss in the end 😂
He was celebrating net balls
Sad that he lost
If you want to see many kinds of illegal serves from both players - watch this video.
Imo only Ben's shovel serves are sometimes (not always) questionable. Did not see any foul serve from Li.
@@michaelferron3866 In many cases he simulates a high toss serve. In real he lifts the ball high and then lets it drop. Additionally he - too - covers the ball at the serve with his body.
@@meklon5 Ok maybe but tbh, while I agree this is not within the rules, it does not really impact the ability for the opponent to read the spin and placement of the serve. Which, imo, should be the one and only purpose of serve rules. As for the body, I feel that most of the time the ball is just very close to the body on its way down, but the body is not really hiding the ball. From my pov it's just a very well executed pendulum serve, but that's just my two cents. My main concern is because rules don't really make sense, we consider some serve foul because they don't stick 100% to those dumb rules, when in fact those serves are really not impairing the ability for the opponent to read and receive them.