Very good vidéo. I manage to do a side spin on my jpen forehand but on a back the ball just rise. I am going To practice as the vidéo explain!!! Is active chop block easier on short/long pips ox or thick inverted?
You can do it! I think you will have more success with pips, because in the case of inverted, if incoming is spinny, you very hard to control direction.
This is so-called traditional side spin balls by a sideway push. It's quite often used by penhold players as usual in ping pong tournaments. It was a shame that Wang Hao couldn't use it in his time.
Great reminder, I think Li Jiao uses that a lot - effectively.
Forgot to mention, this should work perfectly for Short Pips Penhold, like Wang Zeng Yi used some effectively too.
Thanks for this technique. I will try to learn it. Keep up the penhold videos!
I have seen this stroke in a LP counter incoming loop. Nice video
the penhold version of chop-block
Great Lesson! Thanks! Yes, More Penhold Techniques. What's his name?
Very good vidéo. I manage to do a side spin on my jpen forehand but on a back the ball just rise. I am going To practice as the vidéo explain!!!
Is active chop block easier on short/long pips ox or thick inverted?
You can do it! I think you will have more success with pips, because in the case of inverted, if incoming is spinny, you very hard to control direction.
This is so-called traditional side spin balls by a sideway push. It's quite often used by penhold players as usual in ping pong tournaments. It was a shame that Wang Hao couldn't use it in his time.
Why couldn't Wang Hao use it?
The only proper part of a racket hitting a ball is at center of gravity. Other parts apart from this is the safety area and outside of it is miss.
i seen ma lin use this
sorry but its just a chop block...