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.
the penhold version of chop-block
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
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.
Great Lesson! Thanks! Yes, More Penhold Techniques. What's his name?
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?
i seen ma lin use this
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.
sorry but its just a chop block...