Excellent instructional video. Perhaps a little longer slow motion video of the serve. Thank you. 🙏
@TableTennis4Fun-113 күн бұрын
@@slum0523 so more slow motion or slower slow motion
@slum052312 күн бұрын
A longer version of the slow motion video would be great. From set up, ball toss and the actual serve and impact and the brushing underneath and back leg rotation.
@TableTennis4Fun-112 күн бұрын
@ I get ya 👍
@PongSteelers17 күн бұрын
Thanks coach🏓❤❤
@InBodWeTrust17 күн бұрын
As a right-handed player I tend to play my backhand chop serve from the left corner towards the receiver's left corner. That said my serve also tends to have heavy side spin so makes it trickier for the receiver to keep it on the table. (I also sometimes switch in a disguised kicker serve to keep them guessing). 🙂
@TableTennis4Fun-117 күн бұрын
@@InBodWeTrust we will get into disguising serves and different types. There is a plan 👌❤️ thanks for watching and the comment 🤙
@stevebrunskill305017 күн бұрын
There is no right or wrong position to serve to or from. A lot will depend on your style of play and your opponents strengths and weaknesses. However by going more central in the table it allows wider range of angles and more opportunities to get BH in. Glad to hear you have lots of success with your serve.
@BadDog6915 күн бұрын
My only comment is that you didn't mention the difference between the thin and thick cut on ball contact, which is done with the same motion, but can make a huge difference in the depth and spin of the ball.
@stevebrunskill305015 күн бұрын
Great comment. It's difficult to remember to add everything into a few minutes of demonstration. I do however mention it but in a different way, when I talk about taking energy out of the ball by pushing back or energy into the ball by pushing forwards. This principle will give a thin and thick contact as you mentioned. Comments are much appreciated thank you