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Haifu white oil?

It is hard to understand tt players sometimes. It takes a lot of time and effort for the boosting and it can only last for about one month.

I have tried to help several members in my club with their backhands. The most problem is too early timing, and hitting the ball too far away from the body. Also most people try to learn powerful loops without even learn basic driving, then they will not know how to use their bodies. Using a lot...

Recover is also related to anticipation. Also his feet and body are not slightly tense to help recover and moving, a little too loose for the central body and legs..

I do feel that you can play a compact stroke/looping if you can loose your body/wrist, and apply a wrist whip at the end while gripping the paddle very tightly with a little more power from the index finger. But this is only good for very close table/on table plays.

In order to loop the ball a little on the side, you will need to turn your body (palve) and the ball will actually be in front of you when you loop it. All CNT players loop like this. Shorter stroke is usually for hitting or for defense/control plays.

I think the problem is usually timing, footwork, and too big a stroke at the end. And to solve the problem, one needs to solve the problem one by one. First, learn to move with good timing, then practice the strike just waiting for the ball on the forehand side. And the last step is to combine...

Inner/outer, Limba top/Koto Top, large face/smalle face...

All these commentatings from previous cnt members are really not that good, too biased, too much personal emotion

Igor is the greatest entertainer of all times (GEAT) at the table tennis forums.

If money is a real issue, those cheap Chinese rubbers mentioned can work pretty decent. unless you are at a very high level or have a sensitive hand/feel, I don’t think the quality control of these rubbers becomes a big issue.

I know that w968 can be someone’s dream blade, but W968 is not for everyone. W968 is for players that can engage body to play.

I think you are talking about equipment, not about learning technique. Slower rubber gives you better control, but you need to learn or adjust again for fast rubbers. I feel it’s better to learn technique with your current setup

It depends on how you define "many". 10 days or 15 days between two big events are really not enough time for players to recover, considering all the travel time and time zone change

DHS No.15 is a good option

The key is to play against the general public, not the real table tennis nerds

From my experience, national version definitely has more wow factor with huge better support.

It really depends on what your plan is. IF you want to learn more about looping and controlled play, I think downgrading to slow rubbers will help. But it must be tough to stick with as you will lose some games at the beginning.

IF someone does not know how to slow spin the ball, it is really not much fun to play against LP. Like, for any USATT 1600 and below players, really not much fun for these players to play against LP.

There are more champions and smash events this year.