The Complete Guide to Half Long Forehand (TB EP. 13)
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- Опубліковано 2 чер 2024
- The half long forehand is a shot that, when properly executed, can be deadly. The problem is that many technical errors stand in the way of that with many people. You'll find the most common errors and keypoints in this video that will help you transform your half long forehand from a slow first ball to a true killer shot.
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Timestamps:
00:00 - Intro
01:57 - KP1: Expect short first
03:21 - KP2: Lean forward
04:49 - KP3: Racket high/low
06:00 - KP4: Follow through
08:09 - KP5: Stand under table
11:07 - KP6: Shoulders
12:31 - KP7: Forearm
14:15 - Outro
Not my proudest intro...
P.S.: When I talked about not going besides the table too much, I should've just said that. If the ball comes really in the middle of the table, you can take an extra step with your dominant foot as you play the shot. However, if the ball comes really in the corner and you step around, I suppose it's better to end more on the non-dominant foot (as long as you don't end up too much besides the table)!
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one of the best channels on youtube, keep it up!
definitely
the intros never get old🤣😂!!!! Could you make a detailed serve receive guide video because I struggle alot with receiving serves? And thank you very much for this wonderful video!!!!
One coming very soon (on short receives). I already have a video out about the long push (and how to use it) so why not check that out already?
@@OlavKTTT if ball have many downspin how I must make push? My racket open, I must make up movement?
@@user-vc7zk9tv4d exactly. You do not need to move the racket much at all. Try to contact near the middle of your paddle, dont push forward too aggressive, dont try to add more underspin. try to take away the spin, kill the spin, and lift the ball lightly so it drops short and low over the net. It should be almost impossible for the opponent to attack, and will for a passive push recieve from them, which you should be able to continue the point from.
Nice video bro 👌
Good video) can you make video about fast backhand rally, advice about this element
Haha love the intros ^^ And a great video as always!
Maybe you can do a little 20 min analysis of the Doha Final of Boll vs Harimoto? I'd love to know what tactics of these two have worked for them and why!
Thanks, I will!
7:50 I have no idea how Wang Chuqin steps in so much and covers the wide forehand, his level is just ridiculous
Very useful.
I've got a question about something else as well, that you might or might not answer in a future video.
Do you have any tips for receiving well? More specifically that help with adapting to the length of the serve.
I usually stand fairly close to the table while receiving so I'm able to push or flick the serve back easily. However, when the serve comes half long (on the longer side) or fully long I usually play the ball in the net or on the table with too little quality. Probably because I step back too late.
Would you say the principle in this video of "always expect short first" applies to serves as well or is there a better alternative? Is there kind of an "ideal distance" to receive?
Voor de duidelijkheid even in het Nederlands:
Kan je tips geven om een opslag goed te ontvangen? Specifiek die helpen om rekening te houden met de lengte van de opslag.
Meestal sta ik redelijk dicht aan de tafel klaar om de opslag aan te nemen zodat ik gemakkelijk een korte opslag kan terugduwen of flippen. Maar als de opslag dan iets langer of heel lang komt, speel ik hem meestal terug in het net of te hoog op tafel, waardoor de tegenstander een makkelijk punt kan maken. Ik denk dat het komt doordat ik te laat achteruit stap bij die lange opslagen.
Is het een goed idee om kort aan tafel te blijven staan? Of kan ik beter verder van de tafel beginnen, maar dan verder moeten instappen wanneer een opslag kort komt? Bestaat er zoiets als een "ideale afstand" om een opslag te ontvangen?
A video about that topic is coming out quite soon 😊.
It's important to have your racket high first, but it's also important not to step in too early. It's better to be neutral for as long as you can, so that you can receive properly on all possible serves.
Maybe try to look for some tells in the opponent's serve. That takes a lot of the guesswork out of the receive and is very often noticeable (for example a different service swing on their long serve compared to their short serve).
Also, one possible cause can be that you're standing too high. If you need to go down first to play topspin on a half long serve, that's a sign of standing too high.
You are too strict with your cameraman xD
Not strict enough.
@@OlavKTTT when I make forehand topspin on backspin push must I make weight transfer or extra step non dominant foot?
@@user-vc7zk9tv4dWeight transfer always, but the extra step (forward) not necessarily. It depends on the situation. Maybe rewatch KP4, since I discussed it there...
@@OlavKTTTwhat camera do you use
poor luk
But Ma Long doesn't bend the wrist
He does, but not the in the same way as me. My technique (and the way the head of my racket is pointed downward) is because of my (bad) grip. Try to find a video of him and compare his racket position (relative to his hand) between the beginning and the end of the swing. You'll see that he accelerates with his wrist, because having your wrist relaxed is incredibly important when playing.
@@OlavKTTT what direction he bend wrist?
@@OlavKTTT what advice you can make for ( about elbow position, forearm movement and other)fast backhand rally?
@@OlavKTTT Ma Long make fullarm movement or use forearm?
@@user-vc7zk9tv4dMa Long does both. Depends on the situation. Can’t always full swing.