Beautiful. I'd just add a couple of notes here. The angle of the bat doesn't have to be the one in the video - the bat angle depends heavily on your equipment. If you have a heavy blade with low high arch throw and rubbers with low arch throw (like Ma Long), you want to keep your bat angle really, really open and hit through the ball. On the other hand, if you use European rubbers with carbon blades that produce high throw angle (Timo Boll), you wanna keep your bat angle nice and close just as shown in the video - you still have to hit forward! Second, for the explosiveness part - do NOT have a linear motion (speedwise). Your whole body has to be relaxed to the point of almost dropping the bat and explode (tension up) just before and during the contact with the ball. If you have a long stroke, start slower and don't tension up until you almost touch the ball. A well timed and explosive short stroke can produce 10 times the speed and spin of a linear long stroke that lacks explosiveness. That's the reason why you feel like you put all your power in the stroke and the ball goes ridiculously small compared to how much power you thought you've put in. A shorter stroke also has the advantage of a faster recovery and getting prepared to hit the next ball. So, if you're not using a heavy blade with hard Chinese rubbers on it, try to shorten your stroke. I love the emphasis on going forward with your movement. Even if you fear the ball will go into the net - it's better to hit the net a few times and adjust a bit rather than forming a poor habit of hitting upwards, being afraid that the ball will go into the net. If you hit too much upwards, the ball will lack quality. Also love the explanation of the weight transfer and waist rotation. You can produce twice as much power with your body than with your forearm. The power does NOT come from bending your elbow. It comes from going with the body into the ball. It's the hip, not the elbow that's the rotational axis for your stroke. An insanely common mistake that I see a lot - people are not watching the ball go into the rubber. They are more focused on the opponent or where they want to place the ball and lose the incoming ball in their peripheral vision ending up hitting the edge or missing the ball entirely. You are supposed to watch the ball hit your bat and then watch the opponent's hand and body only after you've hit it. This will result in two positive outcomes: (1) you won't be hitting the edge or missing the ball entirely (on the contrary, you'll have a consistent contact point) and (2) it will force you forehand to have a better timing. To actually see the ball go into the rubber, you need to contact it in front of your body - this way you're more likely to take it on the rise (before peak) which means you borrow the power and speed of your opponent and send it back adding your own and you get rid of that poor habit of letting the ball drop too much and having to lift it, hitting upwards not forwards and having a poor quality shot. Final tip for an even more powerful forehand - apply pressure with your index finger when you contact the ball. JUST the index finger and none other. By applying pressure with the index finger your make the blade stiffer and transfer all that beautiful rotational movement into the ball. All professional players do this. It's a simple, but effective tip. I hope this helps. Stay safe everyone!
There is nothing I came across that can beat this animated table tennis content. 100% Educational / Understandable/ Soothing. Kudos! Wish there are more!
The best part of the video is this 0:38 after the serve retuned, the ball spins the other way away from the body. Superb video. You are my guru. Thanks a lot
One of the best video teaching the dynamics needed for killing a feared opponent spin ... each time i play soft = ball flies right/left , now i kill his spin and win the serve . Fantastic 3d animation , surely a huge amount of time spent , Thank You.
COME ON MY FELLOW TABLE TENNIS LOVERS, THIS IS NOT THE TYPE VIDEO YOU KEEP TO YOURSELF, YOU NEED TO SHARE AND TAG YOUR FRIENDS ESPECIALLY IF YOU WANT HIM TO CONTINUE TO MAKE MORE AS I KNOW WE HAVE THE POWER TO MAKE IT GO VIRAL AND THAT'S WHAT IS DESERVES.
Thank you very much for the great video. If you don’t mind, I would like to request you one thing, which is: it would be really cool if your animation could also show small details like the correct way of racket grip, which (I think) is missing in this video. I mean, if it’s not properly demonstrated, it may mislead the viewers (especially the beginners). But your video is really wonderful. It’s truly inspiring and richly worth learning. Keep your great work up. My respect and best wishes further😊🙏🏓
woww great animation and understanding of returned spin. in which software you made this animation and why did u stop uploading the video. please continue
Very good video, it's very instructive. I'll follow the channel with very high expectations. I'd rather English but German would be good for me. If you can do a video of the backhand topspin mechanics I'm pretty sure that it would receive a lot of attention.
I would not recommend a long sidespin serve at higher levels, good opponents don't care about sidespin and start to attack your serve with vicious topspin. I would rather suggest to serve with a short backspin serve, his only options are 1. short push 2. long push that you can attack with a lot of topspin and 3. flip that you can attack with topspin. At low levels any kind of serve is good. But as I said, at high levels a long serve will make the opponent attack after your serve putting you under pressure. If you are a defender it's different. You can serve long with backspin to let him attack and start your defensive game, or even with topspin/sidespin. Although again, on higher levels you need exceptional footwork to resist the attacks. At professional levels you can count the long serves of a set or match, on one hand, and I explained exactly why.
Nice video demo but it is completely not logical order. There is not always that the opponent will return the same kind or tactics. There is so much physics science behind the game. U must think about the point of contact, the angle of the bat when it contacts with the ball. The video does not make sense in practice.
Beautiful. I'd just add a couple of notes here. The angle of the bat doesn't have to be the one in the video - the bat angle depends heavily on your equipment. If you have a heavy blade with low high arch throw and rubbers with low arch throw (like Ma Long), you want to keep your bat angle really, really open and hit through the ball. On the other hand, if you use European rubbers with carbon blades that produce high throw angle (Timo Boll), you wanna keep your bat angle nice and close just as shown in the video - you still have to hit forward!
Second, for the explosiveness part - do NOT have a linear motion (speedwise). Your whole body has to be relaxed to the point of almost dropping the bat and explode (tension up) just before and during the contact with the ball. If you have a long stroke, start slower and don't tension up until you almost touch the ball. A well timed and explosive short stroke can produce 10 times the speed and spin of a linear long stroke that lacks explosiveness. That's the reason why you feel like you put all your power in the stroke and the ball goes ridiculously small compared to how much power you thought you've put in. A shorter stroke also has the advantage of a faster recovery and getting prepared to hit the next ball. So, if you're not using a heavy blade with hard Chinese rubbers on it, try to shorten your stroke.
I love the emphasis on going forward with your movement. Even if you fear the ball will go into the net - it's better to hit the net a few times and adjust a bit rather than forming a poor habit of hitting upwards, being afraid that the ball will go into the net. If you hit too much upwards, the ball will lack quality.
Also love the explanation of the weight transfer and waist rotation. You can produce twice as much power with your body than with your forearm. The power does NOT come from bending your elbow. It comes from going with the body into the ball. It's the hip, not the elbow that's the rotational axis for your stroke.
An insanely common mistake that I see a lot - people are not watching the ball go into the rubber. They are more focused on the opponent or where they want to place the ball and lose the incoming ball in their peripheral vision ending up hitting the edge or missing the ball entirely. You are supposed to watch the ball hit your bat and then watch the opponent's hand and body only after you've hit it. This will result in two positive outcomes: (1) you won't be hitting the edge or missing the ball entirely (on the contrary, you'll have a consistent contact point) and (2) it will force you forehand to have a better timing. To actually see the ball go into the rubber, you need to contact it in front of your body - this way you're more likely to take it on the rise (before peak) which means you borrow the power and speed of your opponent and send it back adding your own and you get rid of that poor habit of letting the ball drop too much and having to lift it, hitting upwards not forwards and having a poor quality shot.
Final tip for an even more powerful forehand - apply pressure with your index finger when you contact the ball. JUST the index finger and none other. By applying pressure with the index finger your make the blade stiffer and transfer all that beautiful rotational movement into the ball. All professional players do this. It's a simple, but effective tip.
I hope this helps. Stay safe everyone!
That was awesome. Wow!
Without a doubt, your animations speak a thousand words. please keep them coming and in English, please
There is nothing I came across that can beat this animated table tennis content. 100% Educational / Understandable/ Soothing. Kudos! Wish there are more!
The best part of the video is this 0:38 after the serve retuned, the ball spins the other way away from the body. Superb video. You are my guru. Thanks a lot
Revisiting your video after 2 years , still very impressive animation , factual 100%.
One of the best video teaching the dynamics needed for killing a feared opponent spin ...
each time i play soft = ball flies right/left , now i kill his spin and win the serve . Fantastic 3d animation , surely a huge amount of time spent , Thank You.
One of the best video ever seen, each action will explain a thousand words, great job dude
The most visually helpful video ever
Extremely useful, thorough and instructive. Thank you for posting this.
COME ON MY FELLOW TABLE TENNIS LOVERS, THIS IS NOT THE TYPE VIDEO YOU KEEP TO YOURSELF, YOU NEED TO SHARE AND TAG YOUR FRIENDS ESPECIALLY IF YOU WANT HIM TO CONTINUE TO MAKE MORE AS I KNOW WE HAVE THE POWER TO MAKE IT GO VIRAL AND THAT'S WHAT IS DESERVES.
Awesome animation. Thanks a lot from Thailand.
I keep on watching this video again and again. Its so inspirational and having great adrenaline rush. Great work guys 🙂
Awesome. Tennis is really great. 👌
Really love the animation it helps me understand well
Best TT vedio i have ever seen. Thanks for such a great content
Really amazing effort .
Thanks ever such alot from Saudi Arabia.
Great video!
thank you . We want more of these educational videos, so can you?
Perfect! Great video👍
great explanation! thanks !
Definitely astonish! Hope you guys will have more videos in the next time
Superb Tutorial👍
I would like to see some new videos! Very good animations and a clear voiceover :)
Brilliantly explained..
Nice video. Quite informative
Excellent video. Thank you.
Very useful.. thanks you!
Hopefully more good videos from you. Thanks
Thank you very much for the great video. If you don’t mind, I would like to request you one thing, which is: it would be really cool if your animation could also show small details like the correct way of racket grip, which (I think) is missing in this video. I mean, if it’s not properly demonstrated, it may mislead the viewers (especially the beginners). But your video is really wonderful. It’s truly inspiring and richly worth learning. Keep your great work up. My respect and best wishes further😊🙏🏓
Absolutely amazing ❤️❣️❣️ Thank you ❤️
woww great animation and understanding of returned spin. in which software you made this animation and why did u stop uploading the video. please continue
So useful and impressive! Thank you.
Very good video, it's very instructive. I'll follow the channel with very high expectations. I'd rather English but German would be good for me. If you can do a video of the backhand topspin mechanics I'm pretty sure that it would receive a lot of attention.
amazing video amazing enginering... thanks for that , but why did you leave youtube... come againg pls.
I would not recommend a long sidespin serve at higher levels, good opponents don't care about sidespin and start to attack your serve with vicious topspin.
I would rather suggest to serve with a short backspin serve, his only options are
1. short push
2. long push that you can attack with a lot of topspin and
3. flip that you can attack with topspin.
At low levels any kind of serve is good.
But as I said, at high levels a long serve will make the opponent attack after your serve putting you under pressure.
If you are a defender it's different.
You can serve long with backspin to let him attack and start your defensive game, or even with topspin/sidespin.
Although again, on higher levels you need exceptional footwork to resist the attacks.
At professional levels you can count the long serves of a set or match, on one hand, and I explained exactly why.
Great vid keep them coming
You have just got yourself one more subscriber.
Really good video!
Go ahead!
Thanks for sharing!
Very nice video. I would love to know how did you make it. It's very useful for lots of sports. Thanks
I love this video.. very well explained
Wow wow, great animation wp
Thanks a lot for his Training
Thumb up 👍 keep doing what you're doing
Really thousand words worth.
Will you accept my suggestion to number the clips ,*in the order* of improving table tennis game.
Awesome, thank you for my apprentice
Thank you for best video
Super video !
Your video very useful , Please make a video how to do attack three ball by left hand . Thank you so much !
very useful knowledge
Muy bueno, con este tipo de tutorial no hay casi más secretos, solo queda entrenar
Love you videos
Dude.. amazing video.. keep it coming!
Great!! Thanks a lot!!
cool animation
really nice stuff
Very best videos
Amazing animation!
How do i get in touch with you pls
good work!
Thanks for this Tutorial
Great video and helpful animation, thanks! Off topic, but what music did you use for it? @SPIN YOUR ENEMY
Found it - Undeniable - Vibe Tracks
Excellent !!
excellent
Helpful😁😀
Shiva Nataraja! @2:08
80787тщ
Superb video 🤘
Very good!
Subscribed
Really like
gracias I am from Peru
This is great
Liked and subscribed. Ty
Awesome
Simple the best.
Gracias por el vídeo
Thanks A good video.
Yay🙆 thx for the video
I only 3 videos. Can you have more and more?
can i return all types of serve using backhand flick
that is cool!!!
Норм , хороший канал. Спасибо
Nice presentation... Post more videos na
Very progressive channel!
Can I ask what tools did you use to create this animation?
What about the first and second ball?
Why you stopped making video
Why only 3 videos? Make more
Nice
first
thanks for video
Ya it's too good but when I tried plying the top spin I missed it plz bro tell what to do to that plz
Rahul Singh it's hard you must continue to practice until you get the timing right.
@@jamrose6322 thx I will try this
Make more video 💪💪💪💪💪👍👍👍👍👍👍
A better topic would be how to topspin with confidence
since today is my first time playing table tennis,I don't know anything about it.
What about lefty player?
👍👍
Kagebunshin no jutsu
Nice video demo but it is completely not logical order. There is not always that the opponent will return the same kind or tactics. There is so much physics science behind the game. U must think about the point of contact, the angle of the bat when it contacts with the ball. The video does not make sense in practice.
nice use of gmod
Khati
I am going to l Dinantasha club to learn TT No boy or girl can bet me in TT for u
Nice