How To Move for ALL 3rd & 4th Ball Attacks

[@JayShreeBajrangbaliHanuman]

Like all your videos, this one’s worth downloading and watching over and over again. This is probably the finest footwork material on the internet!

[@PechPongTT]

Thank you! I think so to :)

[@Hk-bd6gi]

you wont believe this, i have have been trying to figure this out from 2 days. and you pop up, respect man, salute you THANK YOU SO MUCH, this helped me SOOO MUCH. thanks man, do keep uploading more

[@PechPongTT]

That’s why I’m here :) best of luck with your game 💪

[@Человекмира-у8с]

​@@PechPongTThow make pivot)?

[@niekajceruski6506]

Thank you.

[@ronirisdianto9258]

i will follow

[@thetruth4654]

@@PechPongTT More focus on shadow play on this channel would be good

[@idrivearttabletennis]

Great video and perfect timing. My goal in 2024 is to simply MOVE a lot more than I have in the past. I'm 70 and overweight but can still move if I'm not just being lazy. I have, in the past, taken on this challenge but eventually gone back to my old habits. I simply do not want to do that again. Thanks for posting this video today - perfect timing.

[@bryanwells4063]

good luck, I hope that you goal holds up to time, I know how difficult it can be as an older gentleman to maintain good footwork, lots of players I know at my club seem to lack it, but then again other 60+ year old folk play a bit defensive and seem to teleport around away from the table catching every wide ball and drop shot I play. I know its possible, I believe in you!

[@ComplicatedButSimplified]

Your videos are like the working thing in table tennis !! Thank you !!

[@PechPongTT]

Glad you like them!

[@pingpong9668]

Best video about footwork I have ever seen! I was literally wondering about how to improve my footwork before coming across this video. Thanks a lot!

[@PechPongTT]

Glad you liked it! It too was a mystery to me until it clicked!! Then I made this video!

[@007musk]

You're a really good narrator. This was so helpful to get my level up from 1600 to now 1750.😊

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks 🙏 I’ve tried to get better at my narration it’s come a long way!

[@miguelalonsomediavilla]

This is super great for understanding the different situations and actually cleared me some aspects. I consider tho that understanding them mentally is as important as understanding the feeling with wich you execute them. Maby this info is helpful for somebody out there: For the forehand shots you almost always need to really feel a push from the right leg. - If the ball is in the middle, you first adjust your position to then have room for that right leg push feeling forward. - If the ball goes to your forehand side, you first adjust your position for the opposite, get closer to the ball, and then go for that right leg push. - If the ball goes short (high or low), you move forward, approaching first and then making the shot (low), or you wait for the right moment to go for it forward and hit at the same time with tha push feeling of the right leg. - If the ball goes long you either make room for it or go for it (if possible I wouldnt wait too much on these or the ball will go too low). So for me is everything about that push feeling and approaching or making room for the ball. Tx for reading and hope it helped!

[@radudemian5792]

I totally agree! Have been waiting for such a video. Thank you!

[@YTAccountKMG]

Thanks for subtitles espessially! 👍 Great video!

[@THESUPERRONALD]

Great video again! I love the editing in this one, when you highlight the angles on the table, really brings the point home regarding proper positioning. Wish you all the best for 2024 and lots of fun in Japan!

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks I’ve been slowly but surely trying to improve my edits! I will do my best here 🏓

[@adindacakraningrat5613]

Funtastic, great video and sharing.

[@LenWinkler]

Simply fantastic video....1 of the best videos ever...and I don't just mean by you. Plain simple language and perfect for beginners to advanced. Mahalo!

[@PechPongTT]

Thank you! I also feel it is one of my best if not my best! I’m glad you enjoyed it.

[@robandi8960]

Great job 👍...i must learn by doing refference to this video...thanks a lot

[@PechPongTT]

Glad it was helpful!

[@MrAshisJena]

This video boasts excellent content and impressive editing. I gained valuable insights from watching it. Grateful to you, Seth!

[@PechPongTT]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@georgehood908]

one of the best table tennis channels on YT. Keep them coming. So much value in every vid and perfect for an amateur player like myself

[@ivanvucetic4524]

By far the most in-depth table tennis education. Every video is a gem. Thank you for sharing your knowledge 🤗

[@krizanand]

Great video! Foot movement is something I am lacking in my game and these tips are great to know. Brilliant editing. I will try to practice these in my drills.

[@PechPongTT]

Glad to hear it! Yes this one was a monster to edit but I’m glad it’s out in the world now :) best of luck!

[@lilmanh6702]

Crazy deep dive from the demonstration to explanation! Love what you are doing for the community!

[@PechPongTT]

Thank you, I’m glad to contribute to the sport

[@tomtomtom1662]

Just found your channel. Your content is great. Thanks a lot for taking the time to share your knowledge and skills! Respect!

[@PechPongTT]

I appreciate that!

[@speedlimitkyahai]

One of the most helpful videos with demonstrations. Appreciate you!

[@manishapradhan2936]

What a Perfect video for us player, you have explained it very well & in Simple words, this advice if followed will totally change my amateur game into a pro one Once again Thanks a Ton for this superb video🙏🏼👍🏻 This is Manisha Pradhan from Mumbai, India 🇮🇳

[@marquessraj3424]

Great content! Cleared a lot of doubts .Thanks for sharing & good luck in you 🏓journey.

[@PechPongTT]

Glad to hear it, thank you 🙏 trying my best :)

[@AMTOBurma]

I noticed that you are a very sincere person. Thanks a lot sincerely.

[@PechPongTT]

Thank you 🙏 glad you enjoyed the video :)

[@GeoGeo451]

Had just started working on my pivot footwork but these variations on the different speeds and hight balls has given me some real clarity. Thanks for the content and good luck with your training in japan !!!!

[@PechPongTT]

Glad to add clarity, and thanks for the good wishes I’ll do my best!

[@fritobandito5943]

What a great video! And I am looking forward to incorporate it at our youth practice - thank you very much ❤

[@tiagomendes847]

This is amazing. I've been looking for this kind of tips for a while, specialy about situation n. 5. Thanks a lot!

[@renehache]

Amazing video and just what I needed! Can't wait to apply this in training and games!

[@TimeForGamers]

Amazing content as always!

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks!

[@jameshamilton6096]

Foot Work is the be all of Table Tennis. Many Thanks for the Video lesson.

[@Leonid_Pavlovskyi]

Wow, you improved your video quality and overall delivery sooo much!

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks yes it’s hard for me to just see areas I could improve and not do anything 😂

[@fikiskill]

Can you make a video about pushing? About the techniques, tactics and variations. I know it would be a great video

[@TTawtime]

This tips are so helpful, your channel is literally elite Seth

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks! I try to only give the best :)

[@tomtomtom1662]

What a great content Seth, binge watching the Upgrade Your Game playlist, and it's awesome. Thnaks again!

[@PechPongTT]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@The_Paddle_Smith]

Another great video, Seth!

[@BalzacGrimaud]

Thanks!!! Awesome video!!! A friend of mine is also in Japan training with Kenta Matsudaira

[@PechPongTT]

Thank you! And dang that’s awesome! I’m playing with some great players but would be sweet to practice with Kenta!

[@titanrayven3275]

Great video. But what about the movement after the forehand (3rd and 4th)? How do you get back to ready position? And what is the best distance away from the table for most shots?

[@z0uLess]

5:03 Haha, Adam Bobrow and his wit

[@PechPongTT]

He’s got some great one liners

[@robertoishikaea8878]

This is the lesson I like to see. Great tips. I have been trying tô do It. ❤

[@PechPongTT]

You can do it!

[@ngoctuyetlethi3634]

Exactly what I need Seth. Thank you for your hard work and your time. A table tennis friend in Vietnam. DH

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks hello from Japan

[@ngoctuyetlethi3634]

@@PechPongTT Hi Seth. Are you a forehand dominant and middle to table player? I found your forehand loop is fast, powerful. Yet, I dont know if it' spinny. Do you always aim at speed, spin, power in every single forehand loop? Thanks. DH

[@sonthai-w4e]

Thanks you for such a wonderful video!! Can you teach us how to multiball to train leg movements?

[@PechPongTT]

I will do a multiball video thanks for the input I’ll add that

[@alejandrosepulveda2370]

Excellent I really appreciate it!!! Thanks so much

[@PeakPerformanceTableTennis]

Amazing video! This will be such a valuable resource for players!

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks 🙏 yes it was a lot of work. I’m excited to see who this can help. Even I’ll come back to it and watch the clips as they are good reference.

[@hendrikselders1663]

Thank you very much. Who is the german trainer? I'm from germany and like to join him for some exercises. Realy eye opening analyse. Watching it again and again.

[@garkbull]

Thanks Seth, I learnt a lot from this one. There are some subtleties that always bothered me and this helped clear those up :)

[@PechPongTT]

Glad to have cleared those up for you, best of luck with your game 👍

[@danielstepanyuktt951]

Best table tennis coach out there :)

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks 🙏 trying my best here :)

[@Priest_Cov]

Pls can you make a video on how to balance your arms so as to get a good forehand stroke.

[@dukeslife28]

Hi Seth, great videos. Are you able to coach my kid when we visit Plain city tournament in Feb?

[@quangtranhuu3175]

This video is really really helpful. Thanks for your effort

[@PechPongTT]

Thank you! Glad you liked it it helped me a lot 🙌

[@aldopalacios3357]

Very interesting tips and technique. You need a good physical condition to play like this. I hope to add some of these strokes to my repertoire. Thank you!!

[@PechPongTT]

Yes you do need good physical shape! I’m glad you pointed that out. People will say I don’t move well but also not have the body in the shape to do it and get frustrated. Step 1 get the body in condition to move as best you can. And if one physically can’t then find a different way to win :)

[@bryanwells4063]

One of the most helpful videos I've seen come out of this channel so far, and thats really saying osmething since every video is a gold mine of super helpful pro level tips! Footwork from the short game to the ralley is what I have really been struggling a lot with recently, and hopefully this will allow me to upgrade my game and help my short game a lot! I will say, my biggest problem since fairly recently is simply energy levels, I seem to just be slow and sluggish all the time, I am ok the first few games, but after than I just lose focus, energy, and my legs especially just feel heavy and slow. And I am a 17 year old who has been playing seriously for only 2 years, I see no reason for me to be feeling like this, especially since I do physical training multiple times a week at my local club. Maybe it is just playing too much, and a lack of rest? Does anybody have tips to stimulate more energy and explosiveness, and just generally increasing stamina? And no, caffeine doesnt count...

[@PechPongTT]

I covered the energy problem in my video with Kevin Finn. I would like to add that when you hit higher levels the energy requirement to play at the higher level is greater so take as a good sign!! The Solution I do this from time to time when I feel my body just screeches to a halt and its interval sprints, so you sprint for 9-10 seconds then you rest for 15 then sprint again and keep doing this process for 3-5 minutes strait. Table tennis is very different physically than long distance sports so you need to train like you play and thats sprinting for 10 seconds and then going to pick up the ball and then sprinting again. Hope this helps :)

[@bryanwells4063]

@@PechPongTT Ill definitely try that out, and maybe I will try to reduce my hours a bit and increase intensity instead. Sleeping and eating more are probably still the biggest factors though since I'm a student and am just so overloaded with work.

[@fedevaro85]

Very useful! Thank you

[@Jen-er7jc]

Great start for the new year!

[@PechPongTT]

Set the Tempo 💪

[@varozplays7303]

Awesome man

[@fredriksigeman]

Fantastic video. This will help me a lot. And good luck in Japan!

[@PechPongTT]

Best of luck! Thanks 🙏

[@Longanisa400]

Nice explanation of technique. New subscriber here.

[@mahyarsaheli6944]

Great content again! Thank you very much!

[@PechPongTT]

My pleasure!

[@nabkawe]

Great video thanks

[@Beeray11]

Japan, that's awesome! WRM Guest appearance when????

[@bahadratay6532]

Great video Seth as always, keep on making videos.

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks! Will do!

[@mustafaahmed-v4p]

thanks seth for the video it's very helpful keep up the good work

[@PechPongTT]

Thank you! Will do

[@zappa1710]

As I said before: you’re the best! This was exactly what I was looking for… but how can I remember all the different movements?

[@PechPongTT]

Practice them one by one, a new one everyday or whenever you play eventually you will know each of them and having practiced them you may start to use them in a game! Thanks and best of luck!

[@taleanh1717]

You did a great job. I like the way you found a very precise video demonstration, this is very time consuming. I appreciate your work. But the amount of information is too long without breaking it down into specific steps, making it difficult for viewers to learn the whole thing. In my opinion, you should share each type of step, describe it, stop the video and then summarize what you just said in text on the screen so that viewers don't miss any information. If I say something incorrect just ignore it. Thank you

[@benchawes965]

I love your channel!!! Great tips and SO well organized :) Tx.

[@PechPongTT]

You are so welcome!

[@zeleony05]

Very insightful! Golden content!

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks glad you think so

[@Человекмира-у8с]

​@@PechPongTTcan you make detail video about short recieve on different serve; on some video you said that lebrun make short recieve on Long serve ; we want to know how he make this

[@Fofinho-1003]

Hello first of all Happy New year I wish you all the best for your projects and also thank you for all your videos which are very useful and very well made 🙏 Since I started playing in a club for the first time last year, after years of randomly playing for fun on holidays especially with friends, your videos added to my regular trainings help me a lot as I started to play in competition this year. I still have a lot to learn as my forehand and my footwork aren't very good so this video is a very good opportunity for me to become better. I knew that footwork was a key point at table tennis but showing those different subtilities made me understand it more so thanks again 🙏 Big up from Paris, FRANCE 😉 (I hope you'll understand my English lol)

[@PechPongTT]

Hey thanks for sharing I’m glad you started playing this difficult but wonderful sport. I hope you can improve your footwork and your game, it takes time, tackle them one by one. Best of luck to you and thanks for watching 😁

[@thetruth4654]

I`m a beginner\intermediate level player, and do struggle alot with my foot work and body movement my technique on various shots are still pretty decent, but they aren`t as offensively popent as they could have been if i had the right body movement and foot work. i think more videoes like this should become a thing, with more focus on how to practice them in shadow play

[@PechPongTT]

@@thetruth4654 yeah footwork is huge and can really help generate power and attacking opportunities

[@nishchaydudeja3572]

Hi great video, can you also make a video on 🏓 TT bat? Which bat to choose and how to choose? I am using just a bat which a bought from Amazon which is not an assembled bat. And are there also good non assembled bats? Which we can directly buy from Amazon or online? Thanks for your videos 😊

[@dragonemperor9746]

really needed this one , thank you!!!! and a happy new year😀

[@PechPongTT]

Glad to help! Happy New year to you as well :)

[@jesperfranzen9396]

Thank you for a nice video. Can you give an advice or your opinion about strokes that will be struck before the right foot land. Like the cross over but it's not really xover. When to do or not to do?

[@naidron3804]

Thats so good, thanks 😊

[@bhaskaritikela2009]

too good, learnt a lot, thank you!

[@PechPongTT]

Great to hear!

[@kokoivanov4549]

Love you man!

[@olivero-j1r]

Thank you. Video is really good. Just a suggestion, maybe use slow motion examples. Playback speed can be reduced but then your voice over will be slow, too. Thank you. Only if possible or if it’s not much work for you.

[@PechPongTT]

Noted! Thanks

[@milsiknuff]

That is a lot to think about! My problem is (always) 1. move quickly after serve...(so important) and 2. it is so hard to estimate were the push is going...even after a regular pendulum serve...many players destroy the game with their pimple rubbers or what ever...they send the ball wherever they like... . Will start to practice this tomorrow😀 To all beginners... move after serve!

[@MrForshizel]

That video at 11:11 of Chuqin playing with his right hand has got me confused. The video is flipped as we can see the "Ma Long" written in the other way like if it was in a mirror, but I'm still confused as from Chuqin's body point of view, it still looks like he's using his right hand.

[@GuoJing2017]

Happy new year Seth!

[@PechPongTT]

Same to you!

[@zivking123]

How would the prepation footwork after serve would change if I do a tomahawk serve to my opponent forehand side (assuming we are both right handed)

[@balloog]

Very nice and informative video

[@PechPongTT]

Thank you glad you liked it 👍

[@defenderyogo8937]

Great video as usual, you channel offers much detailed information and analisys that others dont. I have one question that troubled me, this may related to this video. I love fast phase rythm when playing, but having troubled with opponent's slow curvy low ball. The ball trajectory is just like hitting ball around the net, not that extreme though, its slower but curvy with alot lateral side spin, its long and sometimes short. This kind of ball really disturb my phase. And I have problem attacking with confidence since the ball's trajectory is curving. I often miss my flick on the table for short ball, and too much (or not enough) jump to the side for long ball. How to move to anticipate this, and what the best timming to hit this kind of ball? Thank you

[@PechPongTT]

Hi thanks! To answers your question when does this ball happen specifically, is it when they serve, when they BH flip with low sidespin, when they loop in open game with sidespin. It’s important to know exactly when this happens and against who it happens (style matchups) before I can help.

[@defenderyogo8937]

@@PechPongTT thx for the reply. This kind of ball occured when my opponent loop with alot of brush (mix with lateral spin) and lift the ball from under the table, just like snake. but with much low trajectory. One of my opponent, i'll say mastering this technique and does this when he is unsure to read serve, or in another disadvanted position. How to attack this kind of ball, and maintain my advantage position? Coz am lack of confidence my with attack, therefore I mostly return with drop or block, but with this my opponent able to recover in ideal condition.

[@relja-c9r]

Great advice, can you make video about chinese loop technique?

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks, I’m not sure I know the subtleties of the Chinese loop what would you like to know

[@idrivearttabletennis]

Thanks!

[@PechPongTT]

Thank you 🙏

[@zivking123]

Thanks for the great vid. Btw at 11:09 is that wang c. playing with right hand? I was confused about that

[@zivking123]

Also is it possible for more vids about serve returns? For example how to return tomahawk serve coming to different locations, when to use backhand flip or forehand attack etc

[@nguyenanhquynh7322]

Great as usual! Which blade are you using now, not VS Unlimited anymore?

[@PechPongTT]

Yes it’s still my 10 year old VS unlimited blade getting better everyday :)

[@harvindersinghuppal2162]

Cracking stuff Seth ..... may i ask ...you've done the German Leauge D4 (and coaching) and well as coaching in Japan. ... Where is this leading? What's you plan/goals for 2024?

[@PechPongTT]

The plan is to learn as much as possible and to be able to pass it on if it’s my personal students or people on KZbin. I always dreamed of being an athlete so I am living that dream, I don’t have forever as I’m not getting younger. I also enjoy coaching so it’s a two fold benefit. I also enjoy traveling the world table tennis is an amazing medium to do it through. It also is amazing for my health to continue playing it keeps me sharp.

[@DanTheSpearton]

do defenders like joo sae hyuk, ruwen filus, and yuto muramatsu do this? specifically ive really wanted to emulate muramatsu's playstyle and trying to deduce the rationale behind his movements when watching his matches are so hard to do

[@MikeyiOS]

hey seth, I’m passionate about table tennis and a video editor. I was wondering if you are looking for an editor.. if you’re please let me know because i would love to edit for a table tennis channel. Great video btw! I made so many notes because of this video, also about the half long push to the middle, i think i can handle that very well sometimes with a fade, or a very spinny loop wide to forehand. Thanks!

[@PechPongTT]

Hey 👋 I will keep you in mind! I may be looking for one ☝️can you contact me on instagram @pechpongtt

[@MikeyiOS]

I dont use instagram anymore, maybe discord?

[@mT4945]

As usual amazing!! If you have time to play in Tokyo, maybe we could arrange youtubers' match!

[@PechPongTT]

Hey that sounds amazing, I’m not sure if I’m going to make it around to Tokyo this trip but we’ll see!

[@bhavsarpriyansh]

At 9:30 won't that stroke generate less power than the previous one and would not it make the backhand open because i am currently doing that stroke but i am struggling a lot in next ball

[@rcarioca]

Nice

[@NghiaNguyen-j7f]

Thanks 👍🥂

[@PechPongTT]

You’re welcome 😊

[@mon5234]

Thanks

[@PechPongTT]

Glad to help :)

[@marekstyrczula6468]

Great move is pivot and than crossover... you should mention about this 😉

[@PechPongTT]

Yes I didn’t think about that one, thanks for mentioning it.

[@A1exRud]

Thanks from Ukraine!

[@RogerThat1945]

WELCOME to Japan.

[@ayanantachowdhury9105]

Highly crucial points to elevate your game by 3 levels

[@PechPongTT]

Yes I agree 100% 💪

[@KANA-rd8bz]

❤❤❤thanks

[@PechPongTT]

Glad to hear it :)

[@piwi7332]

very good video, just not subtitle in french :(( I have to look several times to understand but it is interesting to do it

[@PechPongTT]

Done ✅

[@Человекмира-у8с]

Great video, hello from dagestan) #khabibtime

[@PechPongTT]

Hello! 👋 thank you 🙏

[@Человекмира-у8с]

@@PechPongTT can you detail video about short recieve, long push

[@Человекмира-у8с]

@@PechPongTT after short recieve my weight must be on left or right leg?

[@ilyagucci8085]

Цікаве відео. Дякую за субтитри! :)

[@YueFoundChan]

The title of this video should be something about footwork rather. Very informative, please make more about footwork 🙏🏻

[@PechPongTT]

Thanks glad you found it informative, I will be sure to make more in the future. A lot of the footwork from this video is similar or the same in different scenarios of the game, I like to watch high level players and see the commonalities and would encourage others to do the same.

[@YueFoundChan]

@@PechPongTT That's awesome! The only thing is, amateurs like myself don't know what to look out for, or how simple adjustments make a world a difference. Love your work

[@PechPongTT]

@@YueFoundChan that’s true good point.☝️