Idea for a follow-up video: Make 20+ serves (it's best to position the camera so that the viewer is the returner), number them and then reveal afterwards what spin was in each serve. This way we can "practice" our "eyes" in a realistic way.
Thank you. At low levels, you can sometimes have an even earlier information about what spin your opponent is about to put on his next serve, because they their bat start position is different even before they throw the ball up (e.g. pendulum serve start position for a backspin serve = bat is already horizontal / pendulum start position for a topspin serve = bat is already vertical). Of course, at a higher level, nobody does that anymore, and they start all serves variation with the same bat start position.
To watch the contact point lower down the stance look from the angle of the net white line towards the server. Cause if stand too straight cannot really see the contact point properly.
There are great server where you can't see clearly the contact of the ball on the opponent's racket... Please make a video about the differences of the ball bounce of the different spin serve so that you could return the serve correctly even not seeing the contact of the ball on the opponents racket...
in one video about topspin, you talk about playing through the ball and playing on the back of the ball) could you tell me what advantages each of the options has
What about other serves? I really have problems reading backhand serves currently, especially if the opponent does them fast and the motion looks the same... same problems with a good hook (TTserveguy) and tomahawk
You show how ball travel when serve have more backspin and topspin then sidespin) how change travel if serve have more sidespin without backspin and topspin? Serve have more speed because sidespin?
Thank you. In your next video, can you do the same for Tomahawk and Lolipop serves. Their contact points are behind the ball and they can still generate sidespin or backspin and that's much more difficult to read.
So is it better to watch the ball until the moment of contact? Because if I focus on the bat I end up not understanding the spin due to the movements before and after contact
yes, watch what what spin is created by watching the whole moment of contact (milliseconds yes, but services with more spin will have a longer dwell time). Watch the intensity of the contact to know how much of that spin is on it. You want to pick up these two bits of info right way, ASAP
How is a flat bat anything like a COG, maybe it should be referred to as the bat running across the ball, when the concept of brushing the ball the lighter the touch more spin is generated, because it minimizes contact with the blade therefore the sponge and rubber are not inhibited, so portions of the rubber come across the ball. Tacky rubbers asset is that it runs across the rubber with dwell. So, this COG concept I've never heard of in terms of ball contact and rubber, if you can give me a reference on where it's stated before, I stand to be educated.
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When making an underspin serve, it is said that if the ball contacts the lower side of the paddle, it produces more spin, and if it contacts the upper side, it produces less or no spin. Why? This video claims that in the former case the ball rolls on the paddle, and in the latter case it can't. I don't think the ball rolls on the paddle. The ball contacts the rubber, the rubber grabs it, and then catapults it. Slow motion videos show the same. My guess is that when the ball contacts the lower side of the paddle, the paddle is moving at its highest speed, and when it contacts the upper side, the paddle is already slowing down or is almost slowed down to a halt. Can somebody who knows shed some light into it?
Idea for a follow-up video: Make 20+ serves (it's best to position the camera so that the viewer is the returner), number them and then reveal afterwards what spin was in each serve. This way we can "practice" our "eyes" in a realistic way.
Good idea
Fantastic Idea, please do this Heming
@@moderndefender ahhh yes fantastic idea!
That's exactly what they had on Table Tennis Edge. Was great.
@@heminghu1434 do it with a colored ball with some stripes maybe. or just a two colored ball
Thank you. At low levels, you can sometimes have an even earlier information about what spin your opponent is about to put on his next serve, because they their bat start position is different even before they throw the ball up (e.g. pendulum serve start position for a backspin serve = bat is already horizontal / pendulum start position for a topspin serve = bat is already vertical). Of course, at a higher level, nobody does that anymore, and they start all serves variation with the same bat start position.
To watch the contact point lower down the stance look from the angle of the net white line towards the server. Cause if stand too straight cannot really see the contact point properly.
Please check Craig videos ...his hook serves are really tough to understand what he is doing....please make a video on that
Awesome examples. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks! Glad you found it useful Felipe!
There are great server where you can't see clearly the contact of the ball on the opponent's racket... Please make a video about the differences of the ball bounce of the different spin serve so that you could return the serve correctly even not seeing the contact of the ball on the opponents racket...
Best coach ever with the greatest and most useful table tennis content I’ve seen on TH-cam so far! Keep it up! 🏓🤩👍
@@BrianGriffin-u1p thank you Brian!
Awesome video Thank You
@@Noraa_-_ no worries Nora
@@Noraa_-_ thank you
in one video about topspin, you talk about playing through the ball and playing on the back of the ball) could you tell me what advantages each of the options has
you need to be able to do both, and identify which ball requires which one.
What about other serves? I really have problems reading backhand serves currently, especially if the opponent does them fast and the motion looks the same... same problems with a good hook (TTserveguy) and tomahawk
You show how ball travel when serve have more backspin and topspin then sidespin) how change travel if serve have more sidespin without backspin and topspin? Serve have more speed because sidespin?
Thank you. In your next video, can you do the same for Tomahawk and Lolipop serves. Their contact points are behind the ball and they can still generate sidespin or backspin and that's much more difficult to read.
thats a great one! Cos so many struggle with that, yes I will
So is it better to watch the ball until the moment of contact? Because if I focus on the bat I end up not understanding the spin due to the movements before and after contact
yes, watch what what spin is created by watching the whole moment of contact (milliseconds yes, but services with more spin will have a longer dwell time). Watch the intensity of the contact to know how much of that spin is on it. You want to pick up these two bits of info right way, ASAP
the ball does not run up the rubber... its the COG you are feeling..
How is a flat bat anything like a COG, maybe it should be referred to as the bat running across the ball, when the concept of brushing the ball the lighter the touch more spin is generated, because it minimizes contact with the blade therefore the sponge and rubber are not inhibited, so portions of the rubber come across the ball. Tacky rubbers asset is that it runs across the rubber with dwell. So, this COG concept I've never heard of in terms of ball contact and rubber, if you can give me a reference on where it's stated before, I stand to be educated.
Thank you coach
@@tayfunkayabasi my pleasure man 💪❤️👊
If you enjoyed this video, and would like to see way more videos like this, jump onto my FREE Skool community.
Here, I’ll show those of you who are serious about improving your Table Tennis, more personalised custom tips, match analyses and training drills that will be helpful to overcoming issues you are personally experiencing.
I break down problems that help players go from stuck, unsure of how to improve to improving their rating by 100 points or more, in 90 days or less
Join here
www.skool.com/pingpong
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HELPFUL LINKS for quick tips and short form videos
instagram.com/heming_hu21/
facebook.com/hudog2103/
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WHO AM I?
2xOlympian who reached a highest Men’s Ranking of 61
Australian number 1 Male Ranked player from 2017-2022
Australian Men’s Singles Champion 2019
Coach of hundreds of serious club level players worldwide with hundreds of client results
For my most PREMIUM and Personalised coaching that’ll get you to your goal way faster and smother with lots of 1on1 attention with me
Join here
www.skool.com/level-up-your-premium-1823/about
Nice, thank you
@@danielrenaud4639 thanks Daniel ❤️👊
if the key is "contact" but how if the server hide it?
then it's illegal, another fight on your hand
correct! i would call him/her out on it, or get a supervisor/umpire, because its cheating
Very Nice video and explain but not easy to do. 😂
When making an underspin serve, it is said that if the ball contacts the lower side of the paddle, it produces more spin, and if it contacts the upper side, it produces less or no spin. Why?
This video claims that in the former case the ball rolls on the paddle, and in the latter case it can't.
I don't think the ball rolls on the paddle. The ball contacts the rubber, the rubber grabs it, and then catapults it. Slow motion videos show the same.
My guess is that when the ball contacts the lower side of the paddle, the paddle is moving at its highest speed, and when it contacts the upper side, the paddle is already slowing down or is almost slowed down to a halt.
Can somebody who knows shed some light into it?
Would you like a video where I show and explain this in depth?
Yes please, it would be very enlightening. I haven't seen a single video showing this.
thx from germany
@@zeitenwechsel7898 bitte schön