asdasd im sure, they mean, why the defenders doesnt play sometimes offensive, not why attackers doesnt play agressive topspin all the time

Lonycat indah

Obviously it doesn’t work against the Chinese

They arent attacking. Yes, its a strategy to gain points, based on technique, defense and counterattack. In long terms choper style its not that effective. In this match we can saw clearly how they loss.

ArchKDE with that rubbers, who doesn't do that

ArchKDE Tt

@@lynhehe really!?

@@arm8636 no, they don't play on a slope

this is really old and theres a chance that people will never read this, but it does confuse me just how little a lot of table tennis watchers know about the way these pips rubbers work. she barely even put any spin onto the ball. 90% of it was the topspin from the opponent. similarly when it comes to players like joo se hyuk, it might look like their massive swing allows them to put more spin onto it, but this isnt actually true at all. the reason they swing this big is to have the ball not fly over the table from the amount of tospin the ball has while still keeping the spin of the opponent. this is different when they are using forehand rubbers since those are normal and dont "inverse" the spin, but players like joo se hyuk arent really putting spin onto the ball with their backhand. theyre doing this motion to conserve the spin of the opponent. if they blocked it and angled their racket downwards instead, the ball would loose a lot of the spin (although still having backspin. you can see a lot of older pip players do this. this "style" is actually quite popular in older germany, and there is even a brand specifically desigining pip rubbers for this style, although its questionable whether that "style" of rubber should be given any attention, as it is basically made to be as frictionless as possible. kinda like using wood without rubber (which works amazingly for chopping believe it or not) i think many people believe there is some magic to pips for some reason). by doing this motion, the ball can continue spinning without that much resistance. this is also a mistake that many new (and even some more experienced) defender players with pips make. they think they need to swing extra hard to add spin to the ball. this is pointless. if the opponent plays a dead ball, the amount of spin you can create with long pips is incredibly small, no matter how hard you swing. long pips defense players dont use pips to create backspin, they use it to keep the topspin of the opponent and turn it into backspin. and making a very strong swing is very useful for that, because it allows to keep the spin that is currently on the ball. this is why attackers will play short balls to defenders with no spin on their backhand, because defenders cannot put backspin on a dead ball with their backhand, so the attacker will be able to attack easier on the next shot. you can see players like ma long doing this constantly. players who keep putting topsin after topspin on backhand will usually loose because it makes it incredibly easy for the defender by feeding into the purpose of the long pips. The perfect demonstration for this is why you can see many defenders having an incredibly different backhand chop technique. the reason for the difference in chop technique is because it doesnt really matter how hard you swing. 90% of the spin comes from the opponent. you could almost argue that a lof of chopping technique is aesthethic

In badminton too Lol

Especially Joo Se Hyuk

Except that they are about the same age he is.

Ricksonkimura who is hoo hsyusk

Koni Niwa..?

@@dabideuh4131 one of the best defence player in ping pong

through the only internet socket in north korea? :D

Fork sapien You real funny guy. I only need ONE connection....I only one to have authorization for internets.