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As I wrote above, they make the playing field remarkably smaller with all the consequences for their opponent. And that result is what you write above. Delete that part from rule 2.6.4 if the umpires do not rebuke it anyway but should normally call a let.

Yes I know that, but no wrong service by serving over his baseline and so above the table.

And indeed, also Wang Chuqin. Like I wrote, 80% of the top 20 players sin there. Ma Long, never Fan, frequently Truls, never Lim, allways, Hugo, rarely Harimoto, most of the time never, but sporadically Wang, most of the time Liang, most of the time Lin Yun-Ju, many times Ovtcharov, never ect...

Also him indeed!

As far as I can see you are more behind the table, Kay is much more to the side of the table. As a result, his services are very often touched above the table when he throws the ball upright. He could correct this if he threw his ball slightly backwards. The champion in this is Lim Jong-Hoon, he...

A kind of VAR, with sensor lines, transversely in line at the head of the table. Problem solved.

Fixing the video above, maybe Ricardo hides the ball several times but serves behind his "baseline" each time. That cannot be said of Kay, because almost all his services are taken above the table, beyond his "baseline". Surely the referee on the raised seat must have been able to determine this...

Why should a professional player first report that he is affected? Even without being affected, an umpire must revoke those services.

Rule 2.6.4 (...and behind the server's end line...) is the current disaster in table tennis. 80% of all top players sin against that and no referee has the guts to say anything about this.

Just like me!;)

Most likely yes. But he plays with LP Surely there is an organization with a world championship for SP only, I thought?

I recognise that! :ROFLMAO: But... The full story is, the young boys/girl quit with ping pong, because the sport, table tennis is too high for them. And that's a little bit pity.

Yes indeed, the better players, but not the 90% of other ones. One of the players that I know, he is just outside the top 200 now (around 2000 level player, out of over 20,000 active players) still cannot play FH with an inverted rubber. He doesn't have the technique for that, just like 30...

Funny again.:LOL: What is difficult about playing with double inverted rubbers?

Sooo funny! The Swedes and many others will be happy to hear that! All so funny... -I estimate this at 0.1% worldwide. -I don't know anyone from a club who started table tennis with SP, LP or anti. Everyone has started practicing with inverted rubbers, everyone. It is only afterwards that they...

In the past it was even more difficult to play against technical material because everyone had to play with the same color. Those who mastered it and could smoothly turn their blade during the game, much to the chagrin of many. Playing with LPs is a form of ignorance, not being technically...

Most players who now play with SP or LP have ever tried to play with inverted rubbers. Many of them may or may not have trained for hours (but not enough) but couldn't control their strokes and as a result they made no progress. As a result, they start with SP or even worse with LP. After an...

Truth! And that doesn't make sense according to the science of table tennis logic.

LH-player? J D?

Very strange that your rubber is crumbling.:unsure: Have you ever thought of a Gewo Hype XT Pro 40.0 in 2.1 for your FH? For your BH, I'd stick with Andro and look out for the HEXER group. A Hexer Grip SFX bvb is very playable in opening, pushing, blocking and topspin 2 to 3 meters from the...