how and when to forehand loop?
TT energy
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Although Brian pace does seem to go a little to far with his video bling, he does offer some very clear and easy to study footage. This high definition video showcases the concept of "when is it time to learn to loop" and also shows the way we should try to mix a drive and soft loop etc one after the other. I enjoyed watching this because it reminds me of some of the things I used to that I have forgotten to practise. In game play I often loop when I can and when I am not ready for it a bit more hit or drive since the stroke is a bit shorter for me. In brians here you can see that both strokes are of equal length and force which is interesting. My loop is huge compared to that.
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The first third of the video is fluff
Submitted by pnachtwey on 23 August 2010 - 5:23am.I like Brian Pace's videos ONLY after he gets on topic. Then I think he does a good job but I don't like the long intro just like I don't like the long intro on the second reverse pendulum servo on my recent post.
I like the Ping Skills videos. A short intro and comments made WHILE the video is running.
As for driving vs looping. I don't make a fine line. There is a continuum. Most of my loops are drives with a lot of topspin. Does it make sense to say a shot is a drive or a loop? In some cases yes but more often the balls I return are in a gray area that are 90% drive and 10% loop or 20% drive and 80% loop or some other mix.
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table tennis loop drive
Submitted by TT energy on 13 November 2010 - 10:29am.the only difference is that in table tennis a pure loop the ball does not contact into the blade where as a drive the blade is behind the shot all the way.
Yes you have loop drives. A fast very spinny shot too.
I prefer to do the table tennis loop shot since I am fascinated with spin.
When I do my table tennis training forehand is always first.
table tennis what does a very good forehand have
Submitted by TT energy on 9 February 2011 - 8:08am.What do you guys think is the definition and elements of a very good forehand?
For me a forehand first is footwork stepping to the perfect position, then the right amount of backspin depending on height and length away from the table, then the full follow through then instantly returning to the ready position instead of leaving your arm in the air admiring your result.
Back Spin? Now you are sounding like a FH Chopper
Submitted by pnachtwey on 9 February 2011 - 3:01pm.Don't you mean top spin as in loop?
yes i made a boo boo
Submitted by 531544844@facebook on 10 February 2011 - 12:51pm.yes i made a boo boo