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I am also not allowed to comment in this thread, but I just do it because I have some time. ^ㅡ^First thing, ask your coach or any other nice 'better' player, or even youtube to 'teach' you about spin and which motion produces what kind of it. I am pretty sure your service receive will improve. Also don't be too hectic when receiving. People underestimate how much time they usually have when receiving a serve. Take it a bit later, it will give you more time to read the spin, and at the same time will lose some of its quality.Second, I only watched the first three sets, you are not ready for the return after hitting the ball. Get into a ready position! With that I don't mean a neutral position, but get ready to play the next ball. You looked always kinda surpised by the return hit of the opponent/under time pressure because you were not ready to hit the next ball. You try to compensate for that by stepping away from the table to gain more 'reacting' time. I for example always get ready to play backhand next, because my switch to forehand is quite fast and also usually, due to the way the forehand works, has 'higher flexible timing'. Sorry, for my english btw. I am not a native speaker.Third, from the middle of the second set, you started to play from 'memory'. Not a bad thing, but if you really want to reach a higher level, you need to learn to use both, playing from memory and deciding 'on the spot'.This are three pointers you asked for. So I stop here.
P.S.: This is completely my personal opinion and observation. I didn't read any bestseller table tennis teaching book neither do I hold a very high coaching license nor have I been headcoach of any professional team.
P.S.: This is completely my personal opinion and observation. I didn't read any bestseller table tennis teaching book neither do I hold a very high coaching license nor have I been headcoach of any professional team.
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