th-cam.com/video/j19fHq-GKfE/w-d-xo.html - Watch Chad (red shirt) specifically at 1:05 and 1:24. It’s lefty vs lefty so equivalent to what will happen righty vs righty. He is one of the best players in the country at playing this shot. Join the channel Discord server here - discord.gg/UbakrKSFCp Watch this video if you are interested in a table tennis VOD review - th-cam.com/video/vlaRbyvSEuM/w-d-xo.html
this video taught me more than all the other TT videos I saw on YT combined. seriously. would be great to see more like this analyzed on all levels of players.
Good tips there; To me the #1 thing is that he needs to have a more aggressive mindset. He pushes most of his receives and then automatically sets up for a block instead of looking for a more aggressive 4th ball. He only attacks aggressively when he gets a high ball on his forehand. Also, most of his FH loops are soft, high loops -- a 2300-level opponent would counter/crush them.
Glad you enjoyed! Fwiw a "soft" loop can still be really good even at pro level so long as it's loaded with spin and placed well and you're ready to keep counter looping
Got a question related to this instructions: Do some one has to be either Back hand or forehand oriented, Can one try to improve on all aspects of the game with equal effort without focusing on either back hand or forehand, What should be the best approach here to achieve better success in the long term.
It comes down to preference you don't have to be just backhand or forehand oriented and there are a ton of world class players that are really balanced and good on both sides
th-cam.com/video/j19fHq-GKfE/w-d-xo.html - Watch Chad (red shirt) specifically at 1:05 and 1:24. It’s lefty vs lefty so equivalent to what will happen righty vs righty. He is one of the best players in the country at playing this shot.
Join the channel Discord server here - discord.gg/UbakrKSFCp
Watch this video if you are interested in a table tennis VOD review - th-cam.com/video/vlaRbyvSEuM/w-d-xo.html
The players in the match you've linked to for the 1800 final look considerably stronger than these guys who you estimated are ~2100 US ELO.
It's an over 1800 final they're both much much stronger ~23-2400ish at the time of that match
Please don't stop making this kind of videos, Thank you for this information.
I'll be around! Glad you're enjoying the vids
This is amazing content. My heart is singing hearing all of the details and practical tips. Thank you from Australia 🇦🇺
Thank you!! I'm glad the videos are helpful.
this video taught me more than all the other TT videos I saw on YT combined. seriously. would be great to see more like this analyzed on all levels of players.
Glad you enjoyed! I've got a whole playlist on my channel of match reviews ranging from beginner to professional!
@@Looeelooee yes I just saw that. first time I see your channel. Just subbed ;) keep it up this channel will grow. im sharing with friends right now.
@@mrcadoia Awesome!!
Man you have amazing videos, improving with each one. I'm close to this guys level, so this one is especially good, thanks for your hard work! 👊🏼
Thank you so much. It genuinely means a lot that I'm helping so many people.
Yeah you definitely are! @@Looeelooee
I learned a ton through these video of elo 1800 up. Please keep making these videos.
Thanks! I don't plan on stopping any time soon!
Good tips there; To me the #1 thing is that he needs to have a more aggressive mindset. He pushes most of his receives and then automatically sets up for a block instead of looking for a more aggressive 4th ball. He only attacks aggressively when he gets a high ball on his forehand. Also, most of his FH loops are soft, high loops -- a 2300-level opponent would counter/crush them.
Glad you enjoyed! Fwiw a "soft" loop can still be really good even at pro level so long as it's loaded with spin and placed well and you're ready to keep counter looping
I see the general rule is being much more aggressive the higher the rating. higher intensity.
Got a question related to this instructions: Do some one has to be either Back hand or forehand oriented, Can one try to improve on all aspects of the game with equal effort without focusing on either back hand or forehand, What should be the best approach here to achieve better success in the long term.
It comes down to preference you don't have to be just backhand or forehand oriented and there are a ton of world class players that are really balanced and good on both sides
Greetings from Mexico
Hello! Hope you like the content!