KoKi Niwa Backhand Flick Technique - Table tennis technique

Let's take a look at how he used it in the game. Dan Yu-hsiao made a fake move. The opponent thought he was going to take a diagonal line, but he took a straight line. This is the right-handed trick in table tennis. In the following videos, I will introduce the right-handed trick in detail. Dan Yu-hsiao did not handle this ball very well. He made a mistake when he received the ball. He misjudged it as a table tennis. So he went to the left foot before he received the ball. However, it was a long ball. So Dan Yu-hsiao had no choice but to lift the ball up. Fortunately, the bamboo shoot just returned the ball to his hand. So there was a back pull. Let's take a look at this ball. Dan Yu-hsiao took a diagonal line in the right-hand position with his backhand. The opponent didn't make a lot of money with this ball. So the width of the wrist area is not very large. The process of receiving the ball is accompanied by force. So the ball goes back very quickly. This is the technique of backhand lifting. Dan Yu-hsiao also made a diagonal line very suddenly. We can see that he has a slight adjustment in the center of gravity and patting when he shoots. This adjustment is at the moment of touching the ball. So it is easy to misjudge the opponent. Dan Yu-hsiao is very flexible in playing table tennis. Let's take a slow shot now. Dan Yu-hsiao's action of backhand pull, forehand, table, and small triangle ball. Please pay attention to how he leads the shot. First, move your feet quickly. Move your left foot forward quickly. Let your body enter the table quickly. To make it easier for everyone to imitate and learn, I will turn the video over. Let's take a look at it together. Let's take a look at how Dan Yu-hsiao adjusts the shot. In the process of starting under his feet, he turns the shot into a level with the table. The wrist continues to adjust the shot and even becomes a turning state. We can clearly see the glue skin of the forehand black surface from the front. Press the shot from this angle so that the wrist can bend more freely. When the wrist bends and leads the shot, the elbow must be lifted up. The purpose of lifting the elbow up is to allow the racket to bend into the body. You can try it yourself. If you don't lift your elbow, when you bend your wrist, the racket will stick to you. Pay attention to the difference between the front and the back. When the elbow is lifted up, the distance between the wrist and the body is increased. After the wrist bends, the shot is aimed at the right side of our abdomen. From the front, the big arm, the forearm and the wrist form an S-shape. From the side, it is a curved shape that opens to the left. This S-shape is a very classic backhand side-spinning posture. Why do we have to bend the wrist to such an exaggerated extent? Because when we are backhand, we can use the power of the waist and arm more than the table tennis. In table tennis, we rely more on the initiative of the wrist. When the wrist is bent, the amplitude of the backhand is increased. We see that the wrist is basically a semicircle. This greatly enhances the friction force on the body. Let's take a closer look at its power generation mechanism. In the process of power generation, the forearm uses the elbow as a point to rotate the force. The elbow plays a role in stabilizing the support throughout the power generation process. Pay attention to the relative position of the elbow before and after power generation. There is not much change. Only after the elbow support is stable can the forearm be guaranteed not to deform during the power generation process. The relationship between the forearm and the wrist is more like a whip effect. The forearm drives the wrist out during the power generation process. Let's take a look at the position of the racket. The moment the racket touches the ball is not as dead as we imagine. From the side, it is about 50 degrees. This ensures that the contact area between the racket and the ball is sufficient. If you press too hard, you can really rub the ball very thinly, but it is easy to cause a ball leak. Let's take a look at the position of the ball touch. It is closer to the lower part of the racket. Generally, when we rub more, we are closer to this position. This ball is actually a pure Tailei Lingla. The racket is rubbing against the body of the ball. However, the side of the backhand is more exposed to the side of the ball. The side of the backhand is more exposed to the side of the ball. We can clearly see the difference. Let's take a look at the action of receiving the backhand fast serve after the Lingla. You can suppress the straight line, you can also suppress the oblique line. It is very important how to connect quickly. In the 12th episode of Master's Teaching, we emphasized that after receiving the backhand, you have to use a small cushion to quickly restore the position of the body. Pay attention to how much distance there is before and after the movement. You can only ensure that you have enough space to serve after you move away. This is something that many amateur lovers can't understand. Many people often feel powerless when using backhand techniques. They always feel that the ball is blocked and they can't exert their strength. It's just that they didn't move the position of the body. Pay attention to the difference between the action of suppressing the straight line and the oblique line. That's right. It's the difference in the direction of force. After receiving the backhand fast serve after the straight line, the oblique line exerts more force to the right. Pay attention and observe carefully. So that's all for today's video. I hope it will be helpful to everyone. In the next video, let's take a look at the characteristics of single-hand serve and backhand serve.