Training
Any sites that discuss them (their cost?) and how to make one at home?
Hi Larry,
You can just put your table up against a wall. If you table comes in two halves, just put half up against a wall.
It doesn't have to be anything too extravagant. just a piece of wood with a couple of supports at the back of it should do the trick.
Question actions
To confuse your opponent you need to produce variations in spin. Just by mixing up heavy backspin and light backspin, you make it really difficult for your opponent to control the ball. In this master class we discuss the best ways to achieve this.
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Kaustubh Kulkarni Posted 11 years ago
Return boards are not much useful.