How To Hit The Perfect Table Tennis Forehand & Backhand, 3 Tips - eBaTT Tutorial #38

[@theUroshman]

Wow! By watching this video, I've learned more than if I had practiced table tennis on my own for 1 year. Thanks a million, man! You're an amazing teacher!!!

[@marcush.1901]

Eli , this really is in my humble view another great step change how to coach . Not many ,if any words needed to teach the concept and inevitably carves in good habits along the way.Do it right and you are good , can't complete it : try more . This is how coaching should work . brilliant,on the point. simple. I love it .setting new standards . Content :as always on the point ..many thanks ,I will use this no question!

[@conradfisher2563]

Excellent way to communicate those concepts coach!

[@BilalB8]

Great video! Not alot of tutorials out there discussing on how to develop tracking the ball habits. And how not to miss the contact point. Which I struggle with.

[@ebatt8803]

BilalB8 thank you for your positive feedback

[@ebatt8803]

Thank you for your positive feedback 🙏🏓

[@frankaylwardjr4986]

I liked how you covered so much in that one. Thanks Coach!

[@MarcelSM01]

Thanks again for this follow-up tutorial. Very interesting way to teach this, love this channel!

[@Mbmtravels]

Wow great video .......jabardast in hindi

[@sandeshnagpure6000]

Superb sir

[@abdulragmaanhay9789]

Absolutely relevant demonstrations. The one thing that could be expanded is that the 3 contact points allow for different placements on the opponents side of the table with the variation in spin as well. This variation also disrupts the opponents rhythm if you can control the contact points with similar hand and arm speeds. Especially at the intermediate level where the receiving ball doesn't always come back with quality if you have to deal with the variations.

[@salmivec]

Very helpful

[@ebatt8803]

@@salmivec thank you 🙏

[@vilaizvor7912]

Great as usual!

[@ulrichmartin5279]

Brilliant!

[@ebatt8803]

Ulrich Martin 🙏🏓

[@anupamtamuli9578]

Cool techniques👍👍

[@ebatt8803]

Anupam Tamuli thank you which one do you play mostly in your game?

[@anupamtamuli9578]

@@ebatt8803 The 12.30clock forehand point of contact mostly...but now i will change it to 1.30 clock instead..

[@anupamtamuli9578]

@@ebatt8803 I wanted some advises regarding the Rubber tuning.. actually i bought the DHS Hurricane Neo rubber but it lacks power without the booster and here in India I am not getting any seller who sells Falco Booster..Can u suggest some alternative?

[@ebatt8803]

Anupam Tamuli try tabletennis11

[@juliuscaesar5001]

Excellent material, cheers bro

[@mymacmini]

excellent

[@ebatt8803]

@@mymacmini 🙏🏓

[@Mbmtravels]

Thanks sir , for discussion mechanics of tt boll and hand muscles

[@SkepticalCaveman]

I'm bad at tracking the ball, I watch my opponent more, but it gives me an advantage for me to read his movements at least and I'm very safe anyway, especially with my backhand. I guess it suits my play style.

[@fatykhacute5653]

Yess...im follow you

[@tdub2422]

Hi Coach E. Really enjoying your creative and entertaining home tutorials. I like how you explain striking certain points on the ball for various topspins. Would you say back of the ball against heavy backspin, 1030 vs backspin, side, or top and 1230 for heavy counter topspin? I rarely try for top of the ball, but should this be used as an aggressive reponse to an attack? Thanks for the explaining of firming the grip at contact. It's the same thing in tennis, and I don't think it's emphasized enough. Otherwise, like Eddie Money sang "You got no control."

[@jeremiochab3629]

This is... an enlightening excercise (alliteration not intended ;)! Great for the timing too. Should one aim at catching the ball at full speed of the arm (as in a real game)? Seems like hitting with a bat is more forgiving. BTW thank you so much for what you're doing! :)

[@chaitanyakulkarni2090]

Plz add some tutorial on short pips...like..incoming top spin block...and opening against heavy backspin

[@ebatt8803]

I’m waiting to find someone good with shirt pimps and I’ll do it. Off backspin I’ve done but I’ll try to do an update version

[@chaitanyakulkarni2090]

I use spectol on my backhand side. Need guidance on backhand block on incoming topspin..backhand counter hits and backhand opening for incoming backspin...angles of face of rackets.. please enlighten us

[@ebatt8803]

@@chaitanyakulkarni2090 all mentioned I have videos on them go through my videos and you’ll get all the answers 🙌🏓

[@karlmaier8904]

very interesting,thank you.... Must i make this training on a smal table like in the video or can i do this training on a real table tennis table too? Or on the ground?

[@Maxmusic40]

But if we do that, do we have to close our angle when we move our wrist?

[@ebatt8803]

Max Music depends on what ball (spin) you receive and at what point do you hit the ball (before, top or after top of bounce,) I can’t give a direct answer sorry

[@rationalttanalysis]

Seems like Dima contact the ball at the 12:30 of the ball but he has lots of power 😂

[@tabletennisdanielchu6378]

Podrían habilitar subtítulos en español, gracias

[@yogendrasinhpgamityogglan4844]

show us technique how to impove service. hellooooooo

[@ВалераЛеснов-з8з]

What rubber?

[@RobertoCostas]

What do you think about not looking at the ball, but at your opponent, between the moment you hit the ball and the moment he/she hits de ball?

[@ebatt8803]

I think you should try to follow the ball but use your peripheral vision to see your opponents position

[@RobertoCostas]

@@ebatt8803 I asked that because I heard or read (I don't exactly remember) that (¿some?) pros tend to do that. When I coach people, I sometimes tend to hit the ball without looking at it, so that I can see what my pupil is doing at any time. But some days ago I unintentionally did what I was asking and it was like... wow. From then I've tried to do it sometimes on purpose, but it requires a lot of practice to get used to it. As soon as I am not focused, I use to follow the ball with my eyes all the time. Have you ever tried that?

[@ebatt8803]

@@RobertoCostas sorry I don’t fully understand what you mean? Please can you clarify

[@RobertoCostas]

@@ebatt8803 I mean. I think it's a good habit to look at the ball only between the moment your opponent hits the ball and you hit it. Devoting the rest of time to look at one's opponent. I did it once unintentionally (as a I was coaching a beginner player), and since then I've tried it more times, but it's hard to master.

[@ronytesler]

You wrote that 2: 30 contact point is not good for power (02:10) but then you showed a shot with "lots of power" for the same contact ball (02:20). That wasn't that clear.

[@ebatt8803]

You’re absolutely right, that was an editing video error, I put the wrong slow Mo in that section by mistake and now you pointed it out it’s clear to see the mistake I made. Contact point of 2:30 can be used for two things 1. Lots of spin or if you hit it flat at that point you’ll get lots of power… I hope that makes sense now

[@izahpie6927]

I think the pro players use all of contact point on the ball to confuse their opponents.

[@ebatt8803]

izah pie also true 👌 unfortunately we are not all pro’s 🤗

[@rationalttanalysis]

STAND WITH HK