@@nihilus1626 My comment was satire. Nearly every video I watch of 4.0 or higher you get at least a few commenting about how they are at best 3.5s. I know these guys are the best of the best but I guess you thought I was serious.

Loong has improved a lot. If he partners with someone with ALW speed and precision they would have a better fighting chance.

I don't even watch with the sound

????! So hit the mute button! This is a problem?

True (but it's a game, not a set). That's why I generally avoid looking at the time left in a match. No spoilers, please!

Yup

Yes this is true. Any suggestions how to avoid this?

@@drich4872 Hard to avoid honestly. Watch live or make a conscious effort to not look at the time stamps and don't skip through the video

I agree, sort of. Despite the fact that Tennis shots usually are at 2-3 times the speed, Pickleball shots are usually at 1/2 to 1/5 as far away, so that the reaction time is usually less for a Pickleball shot than a Tennis shot. I've timed, and even participated in numerous Pickleball rallies that went for 6 or more shots (as many as 17) at less than 1/2 second per shot,or about twice of the back-and-forth rate of the fastest Tennis rallies. Pickleball certainly requires less running, and less stress on the body than Tennis, but it requires greater hand speed, foot quickness (for a step or two) and more thinking ahead than Tennis does.

@@pickleballer1729 The equipment's are different. Tennis ball is designed to carry all the kinetic energy from the racket which also strung for power. With all the holes in a pickleball, the air slows down the ball considerably and absorbs the power.

@@pickleballer1729 And KILLER reflexes.

@@davidowens5898 True, and that's what I enjoy most about the game. BTW, I was born Owens, (adopted by my stepfather). My Owens family is mostly from Oklahoma and Arkansas. Where are you from?