@@Diogo-dt1uf I've had "fair" coaching and "good" coaching - I have a good coach now. And I am once again progressing and learning but I'm in no way arguing with you.
Great advice, especially that backhand and forehand are played in a different zone. Hence you have to recover to backhand if you make a backhand shot. I've been playing for a while but never internalized this .
I'm facing this problem in the Forehand, I don't wait for the ball to come to the right spot and that's why my Forehand is inconsistent. And I also don't look at the ball until the moment of contact with the racket
Hey Coach Daniel @Road To Pro ….great tip at 5:45 on point #7 about watching other player’s paddle 👏🏾, but in a match how would I then know if the shot I made landed on the table or not?….in order to keep track of the score?….I have a habit of following my ball to see where it lands 😊
What determines whether the ball is landing on the table or not is how you contacted the ball, therefore you don’t even need to see it will go in. If it was played right, it will land where it’s supposed to. Like golf, you keep the head down after the shot and once you are done you can see where it landed
why do you need to care if ball lands or not? if it does not, you lose the point. otherwise, if lands, you need to be ready for the ball coming back. either way, you don't need to care whether it lands or not, but be ready, regardless.
Keep up the good work! Are there any specific practice you would recommend for rpb penhold players to practice the turnover point? Since it is bigger than for shakehand players, advice would be much appreciated!
There are in general two types of j penhold style. 1 fast player- footwork and power loop(Ryu seung min) or 2 slow player with control, good blocks with good smash (hezhewan). For Amateurs I recommend practicing the latter but it’s preference. A simple drill could be 3block on bh then one forehand on bh and one fh on fh side and repeat the cycle.
![Table Tennis | Ping Pong [Must Know - HIT VS DRIVE] The Key for efficient stroke. 탁구 공을 끌고 가는 원리](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/r1rxS4YianE/mqdefault.jpg)
Backhand is your default. Lightbulb moment for me. Thanks Coach Daniel
Great video. I have not heard the "don't follow the ball, watch the player - that is a great step that many coaches don't teach. Thank you!
Most of the coaches dont teach anything.. sad.. but true...
@@Diogo-dt1uf I've had "fair" coaching and "good" coaching - I have a good coach now. And I am once again progressing and learning but I'm in no way arguing with you.
Again…. This is an excellent training session 👍👍
Daniel sir you teach accurately,you teach in detail that is very useful for the beginners
Thank you
Very beautiful advices Sir, Thanks
Perfect lesson 👍👏👏👏👏👏
excellent, thank you coach!
This Episode was great. So valuable!
Thanks for the advice
Great advice, especially that backhand and forehand are played in a different zone. Hence you have to recover to backhand if you make a backhand shot. I've been playing for a while but never internalized this .
I'm facing this problem in the Forehand, I don't wait for the ball to come to the right spot and that's why my Forehand is inconsistent. And I also don't look at the ball until the moment of contact with the racket
Really golden points.. Thanks Daniel. Will try to adapt in the next training
Will watch the second time, so valuable
very good brother keep up the good work! I can see you are an expert and know the technical details!!
One of the best Coach follow
Thank you!!
Great content! I love the last point, but I find it so difficult to do ...
Good
Hey Coach Daniel @Road To Pro ….great tip at 5:45 on point #7 about watching other player’s paddle 👏🏾, but in a match how would I then know if the shot I made landed on the table or not?….in order to keep track of the score?….I have a habit of following my ball to see where it lands 😊
What determines whether the ball is landing on the table or not is how you contacted the ball, therefore you don’t even need to see it will go in. If it was played right, it will land where it’s supposed to. Like golf, you keep the head down after the shot and once you are done you can see where it landed
why do you need to care if ball lands or not? if it does not, you lose the point. otherwise, if lands, you need to be ready for the ball coming back. either way, you don't need to care whether it lands or not, but be ready, regardless.
Keep up the good work! Are there any specific practice you would recommend for rpb penhold players to practice the turnover point? Since it is bigger than for shakehand players, advice would be much appreciated!
There are in general two types of j penhold style. 1 fast player- footwork and power loop(Ryu seung min) or 2 slow player with control, good blocks with good smash (hezhewan). For Amateurs I recommend practicing the latter but it’s preference. A simple drill could be 3block on bh then one forehand on bh and one fh on fh side and repeat the cycle.
Then, Kreanga is a piece of work. I don't know how he did with his monsterous backhand. I guess that he is not human.
He is legendary player, in my opinion. One of the most talented player especially his backhand
If Kreanga had the FH the same like BH than no one being world no1