When she says "Bu yao la shou" she is saying, don't backswing. Just wait for it and go forward. Aim towards the corner. Don't use strength, use acceleration. Basically the spin will carry the ball over as it has enough power coming towards you.
I'll explain what she's trying to say: Let your racket stay where it ends up after the follow-through of your service motion. This is will get your racket in position as early as possible. Next, "Don't hold hands" is referring to tensing up when making contact. If you're tensing up like this, it means you're swinging too hard and you're using too big of a motion. Next, you don't need to try to impart your own spin and speed on the ball in this scenario. You only need to swing forward with loose hands and the incoming speed will make your ball plenty fast. Your swing should be nice and short, if you remain loose and you just let the ball come to you, then swing forward. Finally, if you do all of these things, then all you need to do is remain patient. Don't try to go get the ball, no matter how your opponent's ball's speed and spin vary. Serve, follow-through, and keep your racket right in the follow-through spot. Let the ball come to you. Be loose. Hit forward. Keep the swing short. Don't try to impart speed or spin on the ball. Just let the incoming ball bounce off your racket as you guide it where you want it to go in a very short swing.
"Don't hold hands" - 3:18 She said "不要拉手", translated literally hold hands but what she meant was don't pull your arms back. She said you do not have time to pull the arms back and you'd be in a bad position
You can also learn by watching. So he's serving fast long topspin then the ball naturally comes back on him quick hit topspin directly to him. Look at this racket position. It's below the table and he comes up on the ball and is late. A mis-hit as he was late. Why is his paddle low? That's not a backspin ball he has to pick up. That paddle should be up & ready to come forward. Look at her hand position when she shows him how to do it directly after. She's ready and goes forward. Not up. She gestures what he did wrong at 2:04
You may refer to my comment that is separate of this thread, which is hearted, and I have explained everything that she's actually saying. And yes, a whole lot is lost in translation, being that they're 2 vastly different languages. Luckily, I'm a natural penholder of the highest level who is of 0% Asian descent, who has a mentor/coach who is a penholder of 100% Chinese descent, who is from China, who learned from the National coaches and played at the highest level back in his day (I am attempting to not give away too much info. I like keeping anonymity on here). I'm someone uniquely qualified to bridge this specific divide.
I don’t use Penhold grip, but it’s still really powerful and nice to watch Felix Lubun is good with the penhold grip!!!!! ☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️😉😉😉😉😉😉 P.S 🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓
Oh, and Coach, maybe you can do a video of penhold vs shake hand grip 😅 it’s your choice. I’m just giving you some ideas. Thanks coach 👋! P.S🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓
Or maybe he is using the wrong body mechanics, when doing the rpb, there is more emphasis on the hips and elbow, the risk is semilock and uses the index finger to exert acceleration to the ball.
When she says "Bu yao la shou" she is saying, don't backswing. Just wait for it and go forward. Aim towards the corner. Don't use strength, use acceleration. Basically the spin will carry the ball over as it has enough power coming towards you.
I'll explain what she's trying to say:
Let your racket stay where it ends up after the follow-through of your service motion. This is will get your racket in position as early as possible.
Next, "Don't hold hands" is referring to tensing up when making contact. If you're tensing up like this, it means you're swinging too hard and you're using too big of a motion.
Next, you don't need to try to impart your own spin and speed on the ball in this scenario. You only need to swing forward with loose hands and the incoming speed will make your ball plenty fast. Your swing should be nice and short, if you remain loose and you just let the ball come to you, then swing forward.
Finally, if you do all of these things, then all you need to do is remain patient. Don't try to go get the ball, no matter how your opponent's ball's speed and spin vary. Serve, follow-through, and keep your racket right in the follow-through spot. Let the ball come to you. Be loose. Hit forward. Keep the swing short. Don't try to impart speed or spin on the ball. Just let the incoming ball bounce off your racket as you guide it where you want it to go in a very short swing.
Great! Thank you very much!
"Don't hold hands" - 3:18 She said "不要拉手", translated literally hold hands but what she meant was don't pull your arms back. She said you do not have time to pull the arms back and you'd be in a bad position
Thanks for this, every piece of information for penhold is a treasure
Thank you for the video. Sometimes a milisecond does make a big difference in pingpong.
I have the same wrong muscle memory issue... She's such a great teacher.
I don't know if something was being lost in translation, but I didn't understand what she meant by "don't hold hands". Huh?
release the hold. too tense. relax more.
You can also learn by watching. So he's serving fast long topspin then the ball naturally comes back on him quick hit topspin directly to him. Look at this racket position. It's below the table and he comes up on the ball and is late. A mis-hit as he was late. Why is his paddle low? That's not a backspin ball he has to pick up. That paddle should be up & ready to come forward. Look at her hand position when she shows him how to do it directly after. She's ready and goes forward. Not up. She gestures what he did wrong at 2:04
You may refer to my comment that is separate of this thread, which is hearted, and I have explained everything that she's actually saying. And yes, a whole lot is lost in translation, being that they're 2 vastly different languages.
Luckily, I'm a natural penholder of the highest level who is of 0% Asian descent, who has a mentor/coach who is a penholder of 100% Chinese descent, who is from China, who learned from the National coaches and played at the highest level back in his day (I am attempting to not give away too much info. I like keeping anonymity on here). I'm someone uniquely qualified to bridge this specific divide.
@@BiscoWho is this Felix? 😄
So what does don’t hold hands mean??
Thanks very much ❤❤
I would like Penhold jpen vídeos ❤ please
I don’t use Penhold grip, but it’s still really powerful and nice to watch Felix Lubun is good with the penhold grip!!!!! ☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️😉😉😉😉😉😉
P.S 🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓
Oh, and Coach, maybe you can do a video of penhold vs shake hand grip 😅 it’s your choice. I’m just giving you some ideas. Thanks coach 👋!
P.S🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓🏓
Thanks for the idea!
@@pingsunday today is my Birthday party I will have my real birthday in England 🏴 with my family thank u
Or maybe he is using the wrong body mechanics, when doing the rpb, there is more emphasis on the hips and elbow, the risk is semilock and uses the index finger to exert acceleration to the ball.
这位不仅是拉手的问题，反手正常击球时翻腕太多，完全没有必要