Strokes
My backhand is very weak because most of the time I use it to block and defend, I want to be able to attack with my backhand accurately.
Secondly I don't know how to receive side-spin serves both long and short served to my backhand, sadly most of the people I play with have discovered this and thus they use it to their advantage . its so frustrating.
I would appreciate any help you can offer, I am willing to learn and to improve cause I love this game so much.
HI Chris,
Firstly the backhand is no more difficult than the forehand. It is just that we usually spend more time working on the forehand. Take the time to develop the strokes on your backhand side.
I would start with the Backhand Topspin as an attacking stroke that you can work on.
For returning of serve try to get someone to serve a lot of variations to your backhand side. Once you have developed your backhand topspin then think about using this for the return of serve if they serve long to your backhand. If they serve short then use a push or flick.
Try to use your backhand as much as possible to develop your touch with the backhand side. It is like anything the more times you do it the better it will get. Let yourself adjust to the feel of the backhand.
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.