I really appreciate this video. I just resumed playing again, about 14 months ago, after not playing at all for about 28 years, and it was about 5 years before then that I had played with any regularity. Yet, after just about 6 months and at age 61 I am able to play at the intermediate-advanced level I played at over 30 years prior and I am still advancing in my skill. In a way it's like riding a bike, but in other ways I now see that although there are these "gaps" at every stage, they are gaps that we can bridge if we consistently focus on what it takes to bridge each of them. I have had to adjust to the new ball, the new scoring system, new tactics and the natural effects of age. All these barriers can be overcome if you commit to "the process". Understanding what it takes to bridge the gap into the next level is just part of that process.
Wow! It seems that I wrote this words!!!! I'm 61 too and after almost three decades I resume to play again. In only 2 months I feel much better! Now I'm at inter, but now I feel that I can reach the advanced, an unimagined thing in the past. This vídeo was very motivating for me! Now I'm waiting for the end of this terrible situation in the world to play again, with my training center mates. Thank you for your comment! And thank you also to EmRatTich for the vídeo. CHOOOOOOO!!!!
I am 13 years old and have been playing tt for the year 2021 only . I am very serious about this game and want to play better .even today grinding myself to be better
The problem with determining a table tennis players level is similar to the problem with determining a tennis players level. There are players with strong serving skills and great forehand for example but whose backhands lack power and consistency. So they may be beaten by players with less overall skill but who can take advantage of opponents relative weakness. So the strongest chain is only as strong as the weakest link in that chain. So really the proof is in the pudding. That is why we play in tournaments and rank according to how we compare to others in our respective sports. Rankings are mostly arbitrary except at the top levels of the game where performance and winning matches determine levels. It is unimportant what level others think you play at. What is important is that you try to improve both your relative weaknesses and your relative strengths through intentional practice and competitive play. Find your limits and push them. Know your limits but stretch your imagination as to what you may be capable of. Do not be afraid to experiment and try things that may or may not work for you. Do not be afraid to fail. Do not be afraid to lose. Always respect your partners and opponents and yourself. Respect the rules. Respect the game. Respect the sport. Honor all.
There's actually far more than four levels. Take the USATT Ratings System. For those who aren't familiar with this, it's based on the system used in chess. The higher your rating, the better of a player you are. At tournaments, you can increase your rating by beating players who have a higher rating than yours. Tournaments are broken up into "ratings events" - e.g. U-1900, U-2100, U-2300, etc. so anyone who goes to a tournament can find 2-3 classes they can compete in with players of more or less the same level. The ratings scale starts at around 500, these are usually little kids. 1000 level players aren't necessarily beginners, they might have been stuck at this level for many years (and you also find hordes of players stuck around 1500, or 1700 or 1900 for decades..). A 1000 player can run rings around the usual "basement player" or "rec room player" but doesn't have the necessary skills to beat someone rated higher. The top end of the scale? A 2400 player is pretty good, you can actually start winning (small amounts) of prize money at this level. Top world class players would be maybe 2900 or 3000, the best men US players are slightly below 2800, the top ranked US resident seems to be Xi Sheng of New York (2783). The best women are around 2650 (Liu Juan, New York, 2662) You'll see the occasional internation player on the list (Thiago Monteiro, 2766). To be a "pro" (that's SUCH a misused word - a "pro" should be someone good enough to make a living playing competitive table tennis - in reality there really aren't very many, for even many TOP players table tennis is a money SINK) you'd need to be above 2600 for the men, probably 2400 for women (the men's and women's ratings systems are the same, since men do play against women in tournament events, unlike in ITTF matches). You could be considerably less to be a professional (i.e. it's your day job) COACH. (Yangyang is around 2200.) OK. So we come to levels. How many levels are there? Take a match between a 1000 level player and a 2000 level player. The 1000 level player would have NO chance of even returning the 2000 player's serves. How would he do against a 1200 level player? Almost no chance - with a 200 point difference, the lower rated player would win maybe 20% of the games, and maybe 5% of the matches. A 400 point difference? Maybe 0.5% of the matches. By the time you get to a 500 point difference, the two players wouldn't even have fun hitting against each other (this probably less true at the top levels than it is beween 1000 and 2000). So I'd take a "level" as being 200 points. So there'd be FIVE levels between 1000 and 2000, and another four levels above 2000. So that's something like NINE levels between a 1000 rated beginner and a 2800 level (low-ranked) international pro. For the BULK of us, moving up 200 points is HARD, unless you're a junior who's getting coaching and practice and you're on your way up. Some people have been stuck at their level (be it 1000, 1200, 1500, 1700, 1900, etc.) for YEARS. Or DECADES. Many of them are geezers, they've been playing for CENTURIES (uh, maybe not.. ^_^) and there are other geezers (in their 70s) who are still rated 2200. So.. I guess I'm looking forward to EmRatThich's next video. Never mind jumping the 500 points his "level gaps" imply, I'd love to find out how to improve 100 points before I retire!
i mean your level classification can be helpful for sure, but it's actually quite a simplification or just a mind model. basically there are a lot of factors which will determine your table tennis level like 1) technique 2) coordination skills (which may include the anticipation skill but not only) 3) physical factors 4) mental factors and eventually many others. to some degree each classification/distinction is possible and might be useful to get a plan how to improve. the thing is that the resulting levels will be in no case one dimensional but can contain as many dimensions as distinctions were made. and there will be probably also some dependencies between different dimensions eg the learning of technique is also a coordinative task, your physical leg strength will also improve your footwork ability etc. that's the reason why table tennis level in its fine grains is not really linear transitive. which results in some player types A winning against player types B who will win against type C who will win against type A surprisingly. on the other hand you're totally right and between wider levels of playing there will be nearly no exceptions. in germany we have a ranking system ("ttr points") which starts with 1000 points and the best players have maybe around 2700, so your distinction would result in something like level 1) 1000 points, level 2) 1400 (kreisklasse/-liga), points level 3) 1800 (verbandsliga), level 4) 2200 (3rd bundesliga), level 5) 2600 (ttbl). the winning probabilities between these levels are basically 100%, yeah, but i'm sure there are player in level 3) or 4) who have nearly perfect technique and play harder topspins than some players of level 5) but don't have the necessary anticipation. so the danger is that your distinction doesn't apply to different levels as each level contains all sort of different playing styles. still i will look forward to your next video ;)
Absolutely agree with that last part (very strong in some areas, but otherwise too weak to play at a higher level). But I guess that is what EmRatThich meant by "Gap." A minimum overall combination of certain skills is necessary for the next level, or else a higher level opponent might just prohibit and/or evade your strenghts by tactical play, while you run out of tools (mostly technical tools).
@@KEmil-zl7xp totally, thanks for your reply, which really made it clearer to me. also the connection to possible tactical adjustment is important and explains why you might still be successful against opponents which don't adjust tactically.
Level is only a linguistic metaphor for skills. You Can give 5 big categories, but you can also detail sub sections in between them Ex. 1. Struggle to hit the table 2. Hit the table but no spin or power 3. Hit the table with spin but no power 4. Hit the table with both but no precision 5. Hit the table with all three but no spin variations other than top spin and cut 6. Hit the table with power, precision and spin variations but not advanced mind for tactics and strategy 7. 6 with tactics and strategy. But you can learn tactics and strategy even earlier, and maybe you start with precision before power. And you could also be a number 3 with sidespin variations before you reach level 6. And you could be a pro level server at any stage if you put focus on that in any of the stages. (well maybe apart from first level) You can also be at level 6 with only your fh, while level 4 or 5 with bh, or vice versa. Point is, there are a lot of variations... and only the individuals themselves would know what exactly they need to work on, to level up. The most obvious antidote is to identify what's loosing you points and work to erase that weakness... meanwhile you could also improve your strength to compensate. (eg. bh weakness can be solved by improving bh, but also by improving step around fh... which might not work effectively at pro level, but would work a long way before world tour) Weakness in short game you can improve your cuts and flicks... but you can also compensate by improving your skills further back from the table. (even if it's ideologically sub-optimal at the top levels) Stephane Ouaiche comes to mind. Although the sport has ideals for what "the best style is" (eg. Ma Long, Harimoto etc) it's all about erasing exploits to your own play style. Xu Xin for one, did that in a rather unconventional way before he finally decided to improve his RPB.
I played and improve in just 2yrs because of you coach, I think of that time I was at the intermediate level but I don't have confidence I got pale playing in school events because I don't have enough exposure, after a friend of mine got OJT I haven't played properly since then, and now I loss almost everything, I hope this year would bring back my intermediate level... I hope I could... I will play back...
Coach please make a video on how or what to think when playing especially on very uncomfortable situation... What mindset should we think... What to do to relax, and what to think to be ready for all situation an enemy could do... And how to accept loss and defeat and victory... Thank you plssss do make
@@pingsundayPretty good for now coach! I have not practiced in my club for months but the robot in my house still can do the job, As a short pips pen holder lack of practicing is a death sentence similar with away from the table! LOL
I think that it's more about what kind of gameplay is comfortable/tolerable for individual. For example, a person can do incredible openings or attacks in general, but it requires focus and a lot energy. So some people will not be comfortable to sustain that level of play for long. Tbh, I'd say, a really good amateur is one who can do all the pro level things, but doesn't go strong every point, most likely because of lack of interest or energy.
Very interesting subject. I'll be waiting for the next video 😉. This would be even better if you include more detailed specific playing characteristics for each level. For example, how is a typical serve, forhand, backhand etc., for each level (something similar to the short videos the USTA has in TH-cam for tennis levels 2 to 5, also known as the ntrp).
I play TT since 3 years I am training 3 time in week and I am in advanced level and I want to jump to pro level but it is very difficult 😓 what schould I do most of player that I play against them tell me that you have pro skills but in the match l lose even I am better then them but I don’t know why I lose
Hi coach, First of all what do you mean by mastering the techniques? does that mean you have the fundementals down and can execute each shot intuitively or just knowing how to play the basic forehand and backhand strokes? what about the service? can you be more specific? and what is the difference between level 3 and level 4 because at both levels you can attack the ball with speed and power so what is the difference exactly? Thanks
Means you know how to play all the techniques properly and u can execute them perfectly at practice but at play it's still normal for you to break down from nerves or not doing the correct technique but you basically already know what's right but u just have problem with putting it in your game this is a brief illustration of that I think
Lel im sad cuz i played table tennis for 3 years and im only low intermediate but first 1.5 years i only played without spinning,thats when i found your channel 🤣🤣 Ps im verry bad at recreating the tricks in these videos and im now only learning forehand loop. But im not gonna stop playing.cya coach❤
I'm playing about 5 months and training 2x a week, and I think I'm between intermediate and advanced, because I can play good topspin and sides pin, but underspin is bad and overall I make many stupid fails
I really miss your video. You are my only hope for learning table tennis. I m searching for attacking professional table tennis blade under €160 please advise me. Used with tenergy05 hard fh and tenergy05 bh.
Wow nice rubbers you'll pare well with looping blades unfortunately there are many looping blades at your price point so there isn't really one that will shine bc u have many choices but some of the good ones with your rubbers are:viscaria,harimoto alc,innerforce of course there are so many others but these three are less stiff and have more feeling with control rather than all the timo boll blades besides the three I've named there are still couple others but these are the best quality if you're fine with around 150 euros I recommend either vis or harimoto
When we see people play via a screen we downplay how good they are subconsciously - partly because you can't appreciate the spin unless you are there in real life but mostly because you have probably watched pro level players play so you automatically compare anyone you see online to professional players. I can arpciate I have played table tennis for clubs regularly for 5+ years , I currently play in the highest division of my cities league. I have played in my countries national league. Looking at the the standard of "advanced"(1:34) i'm not even advanced - those players look good enough to be top 100 in the UK. 100% impossible for you to be advanced. Even the intermediate players are actually decent players, chances are you haven't reached that standard. To get to that standard in a year you would need to play table tennis a minimum of 5-6 times a week at a dedicated table tennis club. Record yourself playing - you will be shocked at how bad you look.
@@epic1053 recording your self playing is the most esteem crushing thing i ever do. I thought i was intermediate-advanced, turns out it looks like barely intermediate HAHA
@@FBR2169 yes recording yourself playing is soul destroying in my opinion its mostly because we have a much higher standard when we watch Table tennis via a screen since no one watches club level players online we only watch the pros. The standard of professionals becomes normalised. At a club I play at sometimes a boy ranked top 10 in England plays with his coach from China who has beaten top 5 English players - watching them play in real life its so impressive I can't believe how fast they are , how good their weight transfer is I pretty much never get that feeling watching better players then that online. I watch clips of players who are local league or low national league players that I know from real life and so can somewhat accurately work out what level someone is. I Regularly see comments of people calling middle division national league players crap, saying they can beat them easy and it frustrates me because I know if that players saw them playing in real life they would think very differently. If there are clips online of players you know in real life , watch them play and you will be shocked at how bad they are.
LOL! It's probably one of those "if you need the 5th level posted to understand the concept, then you probably lack the capacity to get to the 5th level" ideas. Or, Coach simply didn't have enough room to include the 5th level.
@@conradfisher2563 then why draw 4? everyone understood the concept within the first 20 seconds, dragging out to 5 minutes is questionable and so is drawing it especially if its not consistent with was being said. I also do not buy "not enough room", using paint is not that hard lmao.
With my respect to time you spent, i don't see any benefit from this classification of these levels on a practical point of view .So it does not matter or help to know them .
know where you are is great. For example, in general to go from intermediate level to advanced level, you need to work on speed and consistency of your attack. Bests.
Read full story here: pingsunday.com/table-tennis-levels/
Welcome back coach, it’s been a while
You have definitely been missed
@00:47 (Easter Egg with Xu Xin) 😅
I really appreciate this video. I just resumed playing again, about 14 months ago, after not playing at all for about 28 years, and it was about 5 years before then that I had played with any regularity. Yet, after just about 6 months and at age 61 I am able to play at the intermediate-advanced level I played at over 30 years prior and I am still advancing in my skill. In a way it's like riding a bike, but in other ways I now see that although there are these "gaps" at every stage, they are gaps that we can bridge if we consistently focus on what it takes to bridge each of them. I have had to adjust to the new ball, the new scoring system, new tactics and the natural effects of age. All these barriers can be overcome if you commit to "the process". Understanding what it takes to bridge the gap into the next level is just part of that process.
Wow! It seems that I wrote this words!!!! I'm 61 too and after almost three decades I resume to play again. In only 2 months I feel much better! Now I'm at inter, but now I feel that I can reach the advanced, an unimagined thing in the past. This vídeo was very motivating for me!
Now I'm waiting for the end of this terrible situation in the world to play again, with my training center mates.
Thank you for your comment!
And thank you also to EmRatTich for the vídeo.
CHOOOOOOO!!!!
I am 13 years old and have been playing tt for the year 2021 only . I am very serious about this game and want to play better .even today grinding myself to be better
I am japanese
Thank you for the wonderful
video.
私は日本人です。
素晴らしい動画ありがとうございます😊
Coach make video on tactics against left handed players
Hit like if you also want video on this topic
The problem with determining a table tennis players level is similar to the problem with determining a tennis players level. There are players with strong serving skills and great forehand for example but whose backhands lack power and consistency. So they may be beaten by players with less overall skill but who can take advantage of opponents relative weakness. So the strongest chain is only as strong as the weakest link in that chain. So really the proof is in the pudding. That is why we play in tournaments and rank according to how we compare to others in our respective sports. Rankings are mostly arbitrary except at the top levels of the game where performance and winning matches determine levels. It is unimportant what level others think you play at. What is important is that you try to improve both your relative weaknesses and your relative strengths through intentional practice and competitive play. Find your limits and push them. Know your limits but stretch your imagination as to what you may be capable of. Do not be afraid to experiment and try things that may or may not work for you. Do not be afraid to fail. Do not be afraid to lose. Always respect your partners and opponents and yourself. Respect the rules. Respect the game. Respect the sport. Honor all.
There's actually far more than four levels. Take the USATT Ratings System. For those who aren't familiar with this, it's based on the system used in chess. The higher your rating, the better of a player you are. At tournaments, you can increase your rating by beating players who have a higher rating than yours. Tournaments are broken up into "ratings events" - e.g. U-1900, U-2100, U-2300, etc. so anyone who goes to a tournament can find 2-3 classes they can compete in with players of more or less the same level. The ratings scale starts at around 500, these are usually little kids. 1000 level players aren't necessarily beginners, they might have been stuck at this level for many years (and you also find hordes of players stuck around 1500, or 1700 or 1900 for decades..). A 1000 player can run rings around the usual "basement player" or "rec room player" but doesn't have the necessary skills to beat someone rated higher. The top end of the scale? A 2400 player is pretty good, you can actually start winning (small amounts) of prize money at this level. Top world class players would be maybe 2900 or 3000, the best men US players are slightly below 2800, the top ranked US resident seems to be Xi Sheng of New York (2783). The best women are around 2650 (Liu Juan, New York, 2662) You'll see the occasional internation player on the list (Thiago Monteiro, 2766). To be a "pro" (that's SUCH a misused word - a "pro" should be someone good enough to make a living playing competitive table tennis - in reality there really aren't very many, for even many TOP players table tennis is a money SINK) you'd need to be above 2600 for the men, probably 2400 for women (the men's and women's ratings systems are the same, since men do play against women in tournament events, unlike in ITTF matches). You could be considerably less to be a professional (i.e. it's your day job) COACH. (Yangyang is around 2200.)
OK. So we come to levels. How many levels are there? Take a match between a 1000 level player and a 2000 level player. The 1000 level player would have NO chance of even returning the 2000 player's serves. How would he do against a 1200 level player? Almost no chance - with a 200 point difference, the lower rated player would win maybe 20% of the games, and maybe 5% of the matches. A 400 point difference? Maybe 0.5% of the matches. By the time you get to a 500 point difference, the two players wouldn't even have fun hitting against each other (this probably less true at the top levels than it is beween 1000 and 2000). So I'd take a "level" as being 200 points. So there'd be FIVE levels between 1000 and 2000, and another four levels above 2000. So that's something like NINE levels between a 1000 rated beginner and a 2800 level (low-ranked) international pro. For the BULK of us, moving up 200 points is HARD, unless you're a junior who's getting coaching and practice and you're on your way up. Some people have been stuck at their level (be it 1000, 1200, 1500, 1700, 1900, etc.) for YEARS. Or DECADES. Many of them are geezers, they've been playing for CENTURIES (uh, maybe not.. ^_^) and there are other geezers (in their 70s) who are still rated 2200.
So.. I guess I'm looking forward to EmRatThich's next video. Never mind jumping the 500 points his "level gaps" imply, I'd love to find out how to improve 100 points before I retire!
A new video! I love your channel and it's great to see you back, coach!
I'm playing table tennis for 8 months and I improved so fast with your videos. Im very close to reach into advance level. Thank you.
I have played for just over a year and thanks to him I have improved a lot
@@kadyrovșcû Me too johnson.
I have played fore 1.5 seasons and i’m almost at high intermediate. I train 4 times a week for 2.5 hours a training
i mean your level classification can be helpful for sure, but it's actually quite a simplification or just a mind model. basically there are a lot of factors which will determine your table tennis level like 1) technique 2) coordination skills (which may include the anticipation skill but not only) 3) physical factors 4) mental factors and eventually many others. to some degree each classification/distinction is possible and might be useful to get a plan how to improve. the thing is that the resulting levels will be in no case one dimensional but can contain as many dimensions as distinctions were made. and there will be probably also some dependencies between different dimensions eg the learning of technique is also a coordinative task, your physical leg strength will also improve your footwork ability etc. that's the reason why table tennis level in its fine grains is not really linear transitive. which results in some player types A winning against player types B who will win against type C who will win against type A surprisingly. on the other hand you're totally right and between wider levels of playing there will be nearly no exceptions. in germany we have a ranking system ("ttr points") which starts with 1000 points and the best players have maybe around 2700, so your distinction would result in something like level 1) 1000 points, level 2) 1400 (kreisklasse/-liga), points level 3) 1800 (verbandsliga), level 4) 2200 (3rd bundesliga), level 5) 2600 (ttbl). the winning probabilities between these levels are basically 100%, yeah, but i'm sure there are player in level 3) or 4) who have nearly perfect technique and play harder topspins than some players of level 5) but don't have the necessary anticipation. so the danger is that your distinction doesn't apply to different levels as each level contains all sort of different playing styles. still i will look forward to your next video ;)
Absolutely agree with that last part (very strong in some areas, but otherwise too weak to play at a higher level). But I guess that is what EmRatThich meant by "Gap." A minimum overall combination of certain skills is necessary for the next level, or else a higher level opponent might just prohibit and/or evade your strenghts by tactical play, while you run out of tools (mostly technical tools).
@@KEmil-zl7xp totally, thanks for your reply, which really made it clearer to me. also the connection to possible tactical adjustment is important and explains why you might still be successful against opponents which don't adjust tactically.
Level is only a linguistic metaphor for skills.
You Can give 5 big categories, but you can also detail sub sections in between them
Ex.
1. Struggle to hit the table
2. Hit the table but no spin or power
3. Hit the table with spin but no power
4. Hit the table with both but no precision
5. Hit the table with all three but no spin variations other than top spin and cut
6. Hit the table with power, precision and spin variations but not advanced mind for tactics and strategy
7. 6 with tactics and strategy.
But you can learn tactics and strategy even earlier, and maybe you start with precision before power.
And you could also be a number 3 with sidespin variations before you reach level 6.
And you could be a pro level server at any stage if you put focus on that in any of the stages. (well maybe apart from first level)
You can also be at level 6 with only your fh, while level 4 or 5 with bh, or vice versa.
Point is, there are a lot of variations... and only the individuals themselves would know what exactly they need to work on, to level up.
The most obvious antidote is to identify what's loosing you points and work to erase that weakness... meanwhile you could also improve your strength to compensate. (eg. bh weakness can be solved by improving bh, but also by improving step around fh... which might not work effectively at pro level, but would work a long way before world tour)
Weakness in short game you can improve your cuts and flicks... but you can also compensate by improving your skills further back from the table.
(even if it's ideologically sub-optimal at the top levels) Stephane Ouaiche comes to mind.
Although the sport has ideals for what "the best style is" (eg. Ma Long, Harimoto etc) it's all about erasing exploits to your own play style. Xu Xin for one, did that in a rather unconventional way before he finally decided to improve his RPB.
Hi there, I'd really appreciate if you could do a tutorial on mastering pen hold grip
Greetings!!!
What is a video in continuation to this?
Grateful for your teachings
Thanks for the video coach 😁
I played and improve in just 2yrs because of you coach, I think of that time I was at the intermediate level but I don't have confidence I got pale playing in school events because I don't have enough exposure, after a friend of mine got OJT I haven't played properly since then, and now I loss almost everything, I hope this year would bring back my intermediate level... I hope I could... I will play back...
Thank you coech emritech for your videos im stuck in intermidiate level for years im wiating your next video to pass this gap
Coach please make a video on how or what to think when playing especially on very uncomfortable situation... What mindset should we think... What to do to relax, and what to think to be ready for all situation an enemy could do... And how to accept loss and defeat and victory... Thank you plssss do make
Glad to watch your new video again coach!
Here there. Everything is OK at your side Talaytai?
@@pingsundayPretty good for now coach! I have not practiced in my club for months but the robot in my house still can do the job, As a short pips pen holder lack of practicing is a death sentence similar with away from the table! LOL
I think that it's more about what kind of gameplay is comfortable/tolerable for individual. For example, a person can do incredible openings or attacks in general, but it requires focus and a lot energy. So some people will not be comfortable to sustain that level of play for long. Tbh, I'd say, a really good amateur is one who can do all the pro level things, but doesn't go strong every point, most likely because of lack of interest or energy.
Welcome back
Hey coach where is the follow up video I want to jump level
Very interesting subject. I'll be waiting for the next video 😉. This would be even better if you include more detailed specific playing characteristics for each level. For example, how is a typical serve, forhand, backhand etc., for each level (something similar to the short videos the USTA has in TH-cam for tennis levels 2 to 5, also known as the ntrp).
Hello coach. Thanks for your very helpful videos. I love your videos so much. I'm Amir Hossein from Iran.
I play TT since 3 years I am training 3 time in week and I am in advanced level and I want to jump to pro level but it is very difficult 😓 what schould I do most of player that I play against them tell me that you have pro skills but in the match l lose even I am better then them but I don’t know why I lose
Hi coach,
First of all what do you mean by mastering the techniques? does that mean you have the fundementals down and can execute each shot intuitively or just knowing how to play the basic forehand and backhand strokes? what about the service? can you be more specific? and what is the difference between level 3 and level 4 because at both levels you can attack the ball with speed and power so what is the difference exactly?
Thanks
Means you know how to play all the techniques properly and u can execute them perfectly at practice but at play it's still normal for you to break down from nerves or not doing the correct technique but you basically already know what's right but u just have problem with putting it in your game this is a brief illustration of that I think
you won't be at advanced if you don't know how to identify good and bad technique
Pls provide link for next video .
Lel im sad cuz i played table tennis for 3 years and im only low intermediate but first 1.5 years i only played without spinning,thats when i found your channel 🤣🤣
Ps im verry bad at recreating the tricks in these videos and im now only learning forehand loop. But im not gonna stop playing.cya coach❤
yes, you are right. But when you know how to spin, you will improve very fast. Keep training. I'm here to help you. Bests.
@@pingsunday ❤❤❤
I'm playing about 5 months and training 2x a week, and I think I'm between intermediate and advanced, because I can play good topspin and sides pin, but underspin is bad and overall I make many stupid fails
Welcome back!
Waiting your next video, btw thanks for subtitle bahasa Indonesia
Yes coach posted
Coach please make a video about how to do comeback after lockdown ?
Welcome back coach Emrathick
Hello what level are you EmRat Thich?
Please make video on penhold grip...... Please please please
Level 2
I am between the 2. And the 3. Level. (I am 12) 😁😁
Same
X axis and Y axis must be inverted. Gap means, you consume much time but the level still does not increase not as your descriptipn in video.
Thx for the sub emratich
Hi where where you for so long can you make more vids on forehand
Yes. Im so busy these days. I miss you guy.
Good video
Pentti videossa!! Torilla tavataan.
I really miss your video. You are my only hope for learning table tennis.
I m searching for attacking professional table tennis blade under €160 please advise me.
Used with tenergy05 hard fh and tenergy05 bh.
Wow nice rubbers you'll pare well with looping blades unfortunately there are many looping blades at your price point so there isn't really one that will shine bc u have many choices but some of the good ones with your rubbers are:viscaria,harimoto alc,innerforce of course there are so many others but these three are less stiff and have more feeling with control rather than all the timo boll blades besides the three I've named there are still couple others but these are the best quality if you're fine with around 150 euros I recommend either vis or harimoto
Waiting for the next video on learning gap
where are you from
im from vietnam and you?
@@pingsunday Taiwan
1. Beginner
2. Amateur
3. Semi-pro
4. Officially known as “great”
5. *China*
6. Jaughn Kien (aka Cuong Kong) 😁
Đoạn cuối e nghe được ... chào chao cháo. Hiii
How many levels in English ?
Gracias al que lo tradujo al español
He's speaking in English- why would you want to turn on subtitles?
I would be pro level, if it wasn’t that i can’t give a good top spin and can’t make the drive with backhand😂
no german subsititles available
Hurmm.. theres a missing gap between beginner and intermediate.. there should be something like casual..
U all get it wrong. Last level is not China, last level is Ma Long.
Not MA Long , It's XU Xin
@@logosnaki nope.. Ma long is GOAT....he got all the major title
Nofap level 10,000+ days- plus 1000 days monk mode, level 10- invincible mode!
Coach the language is hindi, indian is not a language but nationality 😆😆
Advance level
Thank Vietsub
I played 1 year table tennis and i am advanced level lol
When we see people play via a screen we downplay how good they are subconsciously - partly because you can't appreciate the spin unless you are there in real life but mostly because you have probably watched pro level players play so you automatically compare anyone you see online to professional players. I can arpciate
I have played table tennis for clubs regularly for 5+ years , I currently play in the highest division of my cities league. I have played in my countries national league. Looking at the the standard of "advanced"(1:34) i'm not even advanced - those players look good enough to be top 100 in the UK. 100% impossible for you to be advanced.
Even the intermediate players are actually decent players, chances are you haven't reached that standard. To get to that standard in a year you would need to play table tennis a minimum of 5-6 times a week at a dedicated table tennis club.
Record yourself playing - you will be shocked at how bad you look.
@@epic1053 recording your self playing is the most esteem crushing thing i ever do. I thought i was intermediate-advanced, turns out it looks like barely intermediate HAHA
@@FBR2169 yes recording yourself playing is soul destroying in my opinion its mostly because we have a much higher standard when we watch
Table tennis via a screen since no one watches club level players online we only watch the pros.
The standard of professionals becomes normalised. At a club I play at sometimes a boy ranked top 10 in England plays with his coach from China who has beaten top 5 English players - watching them play in real life its so impressive I can't believe how fast they are , how good their weight transfer is I pretty much never get that feeling watching better players then that online.
I watch clips of players who are local league or low national league players that I know from real life and so can somewhat accurately work out what level someone is. I Regularly see comments of people calling middle division national league players crap, saying they can beat them easy and it frustrates me because I know if that players saw them playing in real life they would think very differently.
If there are clips online of players you know in real life , watch them play and you will be shocked at how bad they are.
Spanish please subtitle
im in level imtermidiate
Why there’s no Arabic language
I'm at level 2 lol!
Says there is 5 levels, makes a graph with 4. :D
LOL! It's probably one of those "if you need the 5th level posted to understand the concept, then you probably lack the capacity to get to the 5th level" ideas. Or, Coach simply didn't have enough room to include the 5th level.
@@conradfisher2563 then why draw 4? everyone understood the concept within the first 20 seconds, dragging out to 5 minutes is questionable and so is drawing it especially if its not consistent with was being said. I also do not buy "not enough room", using paint is not that hard lmao.
Levels:
Very easy
Easy
Normal
Hard
Very Hard
Extreme
Insane
Crazy
China
Level6 : chinese level
Subtitles in Indian xD very nice hahahaha
Nonono say me the solution quickly. Bye
With my respect to time you spent, i don't see any benefit from this classification of these levels on a practical point of view .So it does not matter or help to know them .
know where you are is great. For example, in general to go from intermediate level to advanced level, you need to work on speed and consistency of your attack. Bests.
First