great video quality, also appreciate the explanation for the thought process of what you're aiming for when you use this serve as opposed to other serves in a practical sense. It's surprisingly hard to find in-depth explanations of what players are mentally looking for on their shots+serves. Don't know if its in the cards but a video breaking down tactics/strategy that you use or see other players use would also be super appreciated.
Really glad you're finding my channel helpful! I have a few videos where I talk about serving tactics but I'm not sure if this it's what you're meaning. Linked is my tactics playlist and a few of my favorite videos from the series. Please let me know if there something more specific you're looking for! I'd love to put something together for it! Playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLDnI6ANRvDgv_s7hc2nlqj0-DCoQHMXIz.html Some of my personal favorites from the playlist: th-cam.com/video/UliGdzyBllI/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/6GFR6Yurg9s/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/c4zqSGTft7g/w-d-xo.html
It's not all that common but was made famous by Danny Seemiller and his brother Ricky. It's been used by a few other top American players like Eric Bogan as well. It's really good for blocking and tricky play because only one side of the racket is used for both FH and BH but you can easily flip to use the opposite side. One side of the racket generally has very fast and aggressive rubber on it and the other side usually has something defensive like anti spin or long pips. The defensive side can be used to return serves or change the pace on the ball and then the racket is flipped to play aggressive. It's a tough strategy to play against!
Good video again. The little tips were very helpful, I didn't know that if i hit it nospin it will have a bit of topspin at the opponents side of the table. Also, I haven't seen you on the subreddit yet ;)
@@TableTennisJunkie Nice! Also, try to embed the video next time, so that people who see the post can watch the video right in reddit and don't have to open a new tab ;)
Great tuto , i humbly suggest you use less wording but more slow motion action , based on psychology : learning by seeing is more effective then by lsitening. Wiper is my prefered serve.
great video quality, also appreciate the explanation for the thought process of what you're aiming for when you use this serve as opposed to other serves in a practical sense. It's surprisingly hard to find in-depth explanations of what players are mentally looking for on their shots+serves. Don't know if its in the cards but a video breaking down tactics/strategy that you use or see other players use would also be super appreciated.
Really glad you're finding my channel helpful! I have a few videos where I talk about serving tactics but I'm not sure if this it's what you're meaning. Linked is my tactics playlist and a few of my favorite videos from the series. Please let me know if there something more specific you're looking for! I'd love to put something together for it!
Playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLDnI6ANRvDgv_s7hc2nlqj0-DCoQHMXIz.html
Some of my personal favorites from the playlist:
th-cam.com/video/UliGdzyBllI/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/6GFR6Yurg9s/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/c4zqSGTft7g/w-d-xo.html
Congratulations on your new family addition.
Thanks! We sure love having him
You channel is great.....I'm sure you will have tons of subscribers soon.Best wishes.
Thanks! I appreciate it. I hope you’re right! :D
Brilliant
I read about the Seemiller grip in the Larry Hodges book. I´ve never seen it anywhere else.
It's not all that common but was made famous by Danny Seemiller and his brother Ricky. It's been used by a few other top American players like Eric Bogan as well. It's really good for blocking and tricky play because only one side of the racket is used for both FH and BH but you can easily flip to use the opposite side. One side of the racket generally has very fast and aggressive rubber on it and the other side usually has something defensive like anti spin or long pips. The defensive side can be used to return serves or change the pace on the ball and then the racket is flipped to play aggressive. It's a tough strategy to play against!
Good video again. The little tips were very helpful, I didn't know that if i hit it nospin it will have a bit of topspin at the opponents side of the table. Also, I haven't seen you on the subreddit yet ;)
it took me a while but i got it up there eventually. the comments i've gotten have actually been very beneficial!
@@TableTennisJunkie Nice! Also, try to embed the video next time, so that people who see the post can watch the video right in reddit and don't have to open a new tab ;)
@@halter777 will do!
Would using slightly less pressure with the grip help achieving the desired effect ?
Definitely! This serve is similar to a touch shot so the light grip will definitely help
Nice video as usual, time for a haircut :P
hah! my parents agree 😝
Great tuto , i humbly suggest you use less wording but more slow motion action , based on psychology : learning by seeing
is more effective then by lsitening. Wiper is my prefered serve.