Peak Of The Bounce

This user has no status.
I think it's all about rhythm? When you keep training and play against many players, you'll get to know their rhythm..more than that, their spin and quality of spin.. When you know a certain rhythm of your opponent, you'll get to know how a ball reacts in air (you know that feeling when you're about to hit the ball in air and there's this sudden slow-mo of the moment?hehe)..But this becomes a problem in matches, when you'll play against a relatively "new" player... The best way is to keep training especially reading services..And it always helps to lower your body to be able to see the ball clearly..

Hope that helps in anyway..hehe:)
 
says 2023 Certified Organ Donor
says 2023 Certified Organ Donor
Well-Known Member
Sep 2011
12,822
13,211
30,390
Read 27 reviews
Too many factors to consider. How ball was struck - angle, pace, direction, spin, then you have factors of the table, which surface is UNDER the table and the venue conditions. Not a simple answer. When you get enough time playing TT, it will make sense to you and you calculate all that unconsciously and just react to the ball and be ready.
 
Top