Strokes
Hey Alois,
I have difficulties with aiming the ball that is short, halflong or long in different corners. Do I have to change my body position if I want for example to play a halflong ball cross, in the middle or longline and does this technique apply to the short strokes and long strokes as well, especially when serving?
thanks and regards,
Peter
Hi Peter,
When receiving a ball the right foot for a right hander is determined by the length of the ball that you are receiving. For a short ball you need to have your right foot close to the table. For a medium ball it can be quite square to the table and for a long ball it can be further away from the table.
To change where you are hitting to only take a change in timing or a slight change in wrist position. To hit the ball cross hit it a little earlier or down the line a little later. You can also change direction with the use of your wrist. By bending your wrist slightly back the ball will go down the line.
Welcome to our comprehensive guide on mastering the backhand counterhit, a fundamental shot that can significantly elevate your table tennis game. In this detailed tutorial, we dive deep into the three critical aspects of executing a flawless backhand counterhit:
Not only will you learn the correct techniques, but we'll also highlight common mistakes to avoid, providing you with practical solutions to refine your skills. Whether you're a beginner looking to improve your consistency or an advanced player aiming to increase the speed of your backhand counterhits, this video is packed with valuable insights and practice tips tailored for all levels. Join us to transform your backhand counterhit into a powerful asset in your table tennis arsenal.
Watch NowBecome a free member to post a comment about this question.