I might be wrong but the problem with Qiu is that he usually hits the ball too hard but with not enough spin. He hits it in a way that it goes more forward and that's why it goes too fast which then makes the ball hit the net or go out of bounds. I think he should add more spin to his shots and create more arc even if the ball is too high and should just be killed, this way the ball will be more controlled since it would be slower-making it stay in the game. He should also ALWAYS expect the ball to come back because from what I have observed from his matches, I always observed that he is usually shocked and not prepared when the ball is returned/countered after he attacked.
I think a Player of His caliber hast this stroke in His toolbix but decides not to use it. Especially since Falck plays short pimples which makes it easier to attack topspin shots. No, i dont think what you said is really the key point. This match was more about Falcks mental game. And if DQ can do something different, technically, then its about attacking the short and half long balls more often
Falck gets better as the match progresses. His error rate goes down. The short pips on the forehand gave Qiu the usual problems due to its flat trajectory. Qiu must remember to give the ball more arc to get over the net. But then the backhand from Falck is inverted and spinny. So Qiu must remember that too. But he is a top pro, so these things should come naturally to him, but I see he is still surprised.
yep, I was talking to a TT buddy about this issue and our conclusion is there should be a new rule requiring that both ball and the serving hand must be visible once the ball is tossed. Thus you can't use your body to hide.
@@MrCooperscoopers A simple and easily enforceable rule would be to require all parts of the body, except the service hand, be behind the ball during the serve. We could dispense with launch angles and ball loft height (it must still be struck after reaching its apex and visible above the hand). This simplifies the rules for both players and umpires.
I still do not understand why falk use short pips in his forehand. His forehand is not consistent. Always make easy mistake in rally. Is he really suitable to short pips?
Hmm....He has been to World Championship Singles final, won World Championship in doubles and has beaten many top world players (including a number of Chinese players) using this style. That style is obviously a bit of a risk-reward. If you get it in, it is hard for other players to respond as the ball has different/less spin than they are used to. He is also close to top of world because he has more consistency with the short pips than just about anyone else...
@@toocool7350 Well, he has Beaten Harimoto, Calderano and Moregard as well as Lin Gaouyan and Xu Xin (as just a sample) all top 5 or higher ranked platers at various points.
@@simulationman1the question is how consistent is he on beating them? He really seems to be weak during forehand rallies and I bet chinese are using that to the full
![2023 LA Open Table Tennis Tournament (SF) - Wang Zhen (Eugene) vs Ma Jinbao [4K 60fps]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/k_TYlnPbH0w/mqdefault.jpg)
Falk is playing great. His backhand is excellent.
Dobry zacięty pojedynek👏👍
Brawo Mattias 👍🏓
Even the best players perform serve-mistakes in crucial situations 🏓
Falck might be a big guy but he's not slow.
1:29 yo what nice reactions
I might be wrong but the problem with Qiu is that he usually hits the ball too hard but with not enough spin. He hits it in a way that it goes more forward and that's why it goes too fast which then makes the ball hit the net or go out of bounds. I think he should add more spin to his shots and create more arc even if the ball is too high and should just be killed, this way the ball will be more controlled since it would be slower-making it stay in the game. He should also ALWAYS expect the ball to come back because from what I have observed from his matches, I always observed that he is usually shocked and not prepared when the ball is returned/countered after he attacked.
I agree totaly, he shoud be more like xu xin
I think a Player of His caliber hast this stroke in His toolbix but decides not to use it. Especially since Falck plays short pimples which makes it easier to attack topspin shots. No, i dont think what you said is really the key point.
This match was more about Falcks mental game.
And if DQ can do something different, technically, then its about attacking the short and half long balls more often
@@imaden
Falck gets better as the match progresses. His error rate goes down. The short pips on the forehand gave Qiu the usual problems due to its flat trajectory. Qiu must remember to give the ball more arc to get over the net. But then the backhand from Falck is inverted and spinny. So Qiu must remember that too. But he is a top pro, so these things should come naturally to him, but I see he is still surprised.
Torcida por Falck! 👏👏
They might not like Germany too much in Brazil 🤣
pls don't change the angle when the player serves because its impossible to see the spin, speed, placement and technique!! thanks!
Фальк хорош на этом турнире.
Yeah 🤟
Woa 👍
I'll say it again, Qiu is probably the worst violator of the service rules. He constantly hides the ball behind his torso and head.
yep, I was talking to a TT buddy about this issue and our conclusion is there should be a new rule requiring that both ball and the serving hand must be visible once the ball is tossed. Thus you can't use your body to hide.
They don't seem to enforce it Aruna tosses the ball back at least a 15-degree angle...@@MrCooperscoopers
Not Wang Chuqin??
@@MrCooperscoopers A simple and easily enforceable rule would be to require all parts of the body, except the service hand, be behind the ball during the serve.
We could dispense with launch angles and ball loft height (it must still be struck after reaching its apex and visible above the hand). This simplifies the rules for both players and umpires.
@@mister_cringe555 Wang in China is called the king of "hand/head blocking view" server.
Em 7:27 corta a imagem pro próximo ponto. Porque??
7:23 - WTF? why cut the point?
I still do not understand why falk use short pips in his forehand. His forehand is not consistent. Always make easy mistake in rally.
Is he really suitable to short pips?
Hmm....He has been to World Championship Singles final, won World Championship in doubles and has beaten many top world players (including a number of Chinese players) using this style. That style is obviously a bit of a risk-reward. If you get it in, it is hard for other players to respond as the ball has different/less spin than they are used to. He is also close to top of world because he has more consistency with the short pips than just about anyone else...
@@simulationman1 how many top player he already beat?
@@toocool7350 Well, he has Beaten Harimoto, Calderano and Moregard as well as Lin Gaouyan and Xu Xin (as just a sample) all top 5 or higher ranked platers at various points.
@@simulationman1the question is how consistent is he on beating them?
He really seems to be weak during forehand rallies and I bet chinese are using that to the full
@@Zach-s5gbecause of the pimps its hard to get a rally going
The Falcker finally beat him!
You guys need to at the minimum review over your videos before uploading if you're going to use AI software for points 7:26. This is so unprofessional
If Dang were to be chinese he would definitely be world top 3
He was born in China and moved to Germany cause he didn't cut it
I can tell u this much, If he was Chinese, he wouldn’t have decided to be a pro table tennis player 😅
@@big_pip_energy_ttActually that is not true. His father played in the Bundesliga and Dang Qiu was born and raised in Germany.
@@xxdxma6700 why?
@@markusbuelow oh my bad, thanks for letting me know
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