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There are some bamboo blades in the market. As an example, GYAP, a Chinese manufacturer, produces a number of bamboo blades. You can find some reviews on Chinese tt forums.

Surely, only legal rubbers can be used in formal competitions, but as an amateur, I do not mind unapproved rubbers being supplied at more affordable prices as long as they play good.

At one time I played on open-air table in the park, and it began to snow and the floor got slippery. I realized that I had to move my legs more often and with narrower strides to prevent falling over. Perhaps that is an idea to make you move.

Tons of practice, of course. But considering many other professionals also work hard, this is still a legitimate question: what makes Malong exceptionally good? I guess it is because his early coaches helped him find the most reliable way to hit the ball and control his body, which has become...

close match, the defender just won by a fine margin. I think Sun Yang would do better.

They lack more meaningful activities to engage in.

The YSE was received as described, and it was commendable that Sims33 packaged the blade meticulously, even incurring additional costs on his side. A reliable trading partner, resulting in a gratifying transaction.

sure, please

interested in yse. my yse begins to wear at the edges and I want to stock a reserve.

what kind of grip, handshake or penhold? and what about the postage to the Netherlands?

more free TT tables, indoor and outdoor, and the weather is always nice for playing

I'm certainly not qualified to comment on the technique of such a top player as Dima, but I guess you are right. European players are more diverse in terms of stroke style, while Chinese coaches try to teach learners what they believe is the optimal way to play the game.

It's all right. By the way, I think the coaching accurately targets a common mistake made by many non-pro players.

红面 the red (rubber) side （here the coach emphasizes that thick contact is necessary for good looping) 不飞吗不飞啊 “(if I loop with thick contact,) will the ball not go over the table?" "not at all" 他球才能很稳定的过去不飘 (with thick contact,) the ball's trajectory will be very steady. 集中啊把球拉集中 when looping...

Yes, board means racket, not just blade. 'Professional' is a faithful translate, with which coach Fang highlights that professional players usually close the racket when preparing for backhand loop. The last one, hair should be replaced by serve.

more context needed, and it would be better with a reference to the video, but so far, I guess the meaning could be 'serve', which pronounce the same as 'hair' in Chinese

hello isaacdl, thank you for your initiative, which will surely benefit enthusiasts around the world. I'm Chinese myself and familiar with tt jargon. I understand English well. If you come across any language difficulty, do not hesitate to query.

For most amateur players, the shortboard is the technique rather than physical energy. A well-trained kid can play more powerful shots than a sturdy adult player as we can see in local clubs. It is only until the technique is no longer a restraint that one needs to consider the influence of body...

Your argument makes sense to some extent. Actually, even for professional players, it is very common to have one wing stronger than the other. Both J. O. Waldner and Ma Long are quick examples. Considering that there are asymmetric blades there in the market, it is surprising to see so few...

very impressive! just wonder what his road ahead would be like, considering the contemporary TT world is not easy for choppers