I don't know... I'm struggling to differentiate this "Gong" backhand from a well performed ordinary backhand loop. I suppose the technique is somewhat similar to a "Tjeck flip", but not performed on a short backspin ball. Don't get me wrong, it looks like a great backhand... I'm just not so sure it's an entirely "new" technique. Resourceful players with a killer backhand were quite common back in the day, for example look at the swede Jörgen Persson, Kalinikos Kreanga, Michael Maze and Alexandar Karakasevic... just to mention a few...
*I think (based on the intro explanantion)* the idea is that you have the basic backhand (flatter contact but still with slight brush over top and forward, with no racket angle change), backhand topspin (more closed angle, more brush, more over top, still somewhat constant racket angle or slightly wrapping over top of ball for some) and then the "Gong" backhand (similar set up and stroke direction as the other two, but you are slightly opening racket as you contact, which hits ball forward while also getting the spin from the rubber contact *not clearly shown in later demonstrations*) - translates to a bumped ball that has a straight trajectory from racket that goes a little lower and longer on the table). Later demonstrations don't seem to show much difference, only more power being added and then discussion of a short, snappy stroke. Main idea to me seems to be borrowing/using opponents speed and spin with proper timing and slightly thicker/flatter contact then a typical topspin or spin-counter. If a normal backhand topspin contact point is closer to front of racket (closer to incoming ball when held horizontally), the Kong would seem to be more in the middle due to the need to hit while slightly opening racket. Just my thoughts, not sure how correct they are and I think it is a small detail that is maybe more a mental approach to timing/power/etc. than a major difference in how the ball is hit.
Demonstration with a partner is bad. He just misplaced the ball with a "gong" (to the body, or deep to the right), so his partner made a mistake. Mistake because of misplacement, not because of a strong hit.
They fail to explain what is seemingly special about this stroke. I see nothing. And actual pro backhands vary largely and are way faster and spinnier.
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Спасибо! Это надо попробовать.
🏓👍🇷🇺🤝🇯🇵🤝🇨🇳
좋은 탁구 강의 입니다.
기술적인 부분들에 매번 감탄 하고 있습니다.
You made this video and everyone learned a lot.😍😍😍🏓🏓🏓
I hope someone can film it with a high-speed camera, and measure the spin. Then we could see if it is actually good or just some bs.
今女子選手の大藤選手がこのバックハンドの打ち方をしてますよね！だからバックが凄い。
ビデオをありがとう。リン・シンドンのバックハンドに関するテクニックを説明してもらえますか?
Excelente video, gracias
I don't know... I'm struggling to differentiate this "Gong" backhand from a well performed ordinary backhand loop. I suppose the technique is somewhat similar to a "Tjeck flip", but not performed on a short backspin ball. Don't get me wrong, it looks like a great backhand... I'm just not so sure it's an entirely "new" technique. Resourceful players with a killer backhand were quite common back in the day, for example look at the swede Jörgen Persson, Kalinikos Kreanga, Michael Maze and Alexandar Karakasevic... just to mention a few...
Здравствуйте! Всё хорошо рассказали . Так держать ❤
Отличная техника 👍
I didn't understand the difference at all.
*I think (based on the intro explanantion)* the idea is that you have the basic backhand (flatter contact but still with slight brush over top and forward, with no racket angle change), backhand topspin (more closed angle, more brush, more over top, still somewhat constant racket angle or slightly wrapping over top of ball for some) and then the "Gong" backhand (similar set up and stroke direction as the other two, but you are slightly opening racket as you contact, which hits ball forward while also getting the spin from the rubber contact *not clearly shown in later demonstrations*) - translates to a bumped ball that has a straight trajectory from racket that goes a little lower and longer on the table). Later demonstrations don't seem to show much difference, only more power being added and then discussion of a short, snappy stroke. Main idea to me seems to be borrowing/using opponents speed and spin with proper timing and slightly thicker/flatter contact then a typical topspin or spin-counter. If a normal backhand topspin contact point is closer to front of racket (closer to incoming ball when held horizontally), the Kong would seem to be more in the middle due to the need to hit while slightly opening racket. Just my thoughts, not sure how correct they are and I think it is a small detail that is maybe more a mental approach to timing/power/etc. than a major difference in how the ball is hit.
interesting.. I do this all the time and didn't even know it was called Gong ahahaha
打ち方の違いが分からない。球が伸びて跳ねるというのは結果の事であり、その違いを生む打ち方の違いとその理由を知りたい
Wow. It seems like you do this using a short pips too.. 😮
Thanks
Amazing!
有点像在击打过程中，向上快速小拉，以增加旋转。腕扭向前上，而不是仅向前。
Bonjour,
Génial comme vidéo 😊 quelle est l'épaisseur de vos mousses? Je regarde beaucoup vos vidéos. Encore merci 😉
Demonstration with a partner is bad. He just misplaced the ball with a "gong" (to the body, or deep to the right), so his partner made a mistake. Mistake because of misplacement, not because of a strong hit.
its not a misplacement you idiot. what did you expect? to send it right in the hands of the receiver?
8の字打法に似てるような気がする
就是加速向前蹭了，旋转一般速度突然变快了
Isn't this just the normal backhand stroke of short pips?
Супер!
Фан Жендонг использует
здравствуйте классное видео Вы продаете товар в Россию ?
New subscriber from indonesia here 🇮🇩 please always have indonesian subtitle on your video, thank you 🔥
與其說"拱",不如說是"攻".....這絕不是甚麼中國的創新招...以前的選手用多了去. 大陸近期反手老喜歡用抬肘"刻意"擰手腕....這則是將小臂伸展出去不刻意"過分"去擰手腕的擊球.
攻是前后推，拱是指这个球二跳向前向上挤到对手。至于谁创造的，无所谓了
I tried, but it is not easy to learn
反手打出不同的节奏 速度和轨迹
Прекрасный канал, но перевод страдает,
拱
Bref, c'est tout simplement un contre-top ...
'공수' 인사 할 때의 '공'이구나.
ごぉーん！
🌎🇪🇨🙂👍🏻
To be honest this is completely bullshit. Basically a backhand drive.
They fail to explain what is seemingly special about this stroke. I see nothing. And actual pro backhands vary largely and are way faster and spinnier.