5 Ways to Improve Your Table Tennis Game

 Need to upgrade your game? Here are 5 best table tennis tips you can use to control your enemies:

 

●       Very Basic

As with any other game, knowing the basics of table tennis will outweigh the most difficult competitors. Take the time to learn how to hold your paddle properly, move your feet, and learn the different effects of spin. Identify your weak points and exercise regularly until they are strong.

 

●      Spin Is Your Best Friend

Learning to use spin is difficult, but it is often the key to hitting any player at any skill level. Understand how the spin affects your recovery and you will soon learn how to resist it.

Here are some quick tips:

- Watch your opponent's paddle as he returns the ball, as it will jump in the same direction when you touch it with your racket.

- Check how fast the logo on the ball turns to measure its speed. If the logo is dim, that means the spin will have a big impact, and vice versa.

- If the opponent's paddle goes down and up, then topspin. The opponent's paddle goes up and down, and then backspin. Left to right, right sidespin, etc.

 

●       Get used to it, Get used to it, Get used to it (Practice)

There is no substitute for practice, and you should do your best in competitive sports. This time should be used to overcome any obvious weaknesses you may have or to improve your strengths and make them an integral part of your table tennis balls. Remember that when you train you want to improve, but when you play in competitions you want to win.

You can play exercise games to develop a new strategy or incorporate a new skill you learned into your repertoire. It is also important to watch yourself play. This way you can see what mistakes you are making and correct them immediately.

 

●      Serve in the Right Way

Servers are an integral part of table tennis. If you have not thought of using it as a tactic to gain an edge over your opponent, use it now. The best offer can win you a point, and sometimes a game! There are many ways to feed.

A short offer is probably the best option because it makes it very difficult for your opponent to get any kind of profit. Always keep your wrists loose when you are spinning and try to move your hand quickly at the end of the stroke to increase the flexibility of the ball. You can also combine and match resources to keep your competitor guessing.

 

●       Use Different Height

Length 1 is where the ping pong ball bounces off and is on its way up. You can hit the ball just before it reaches a high altitude using a slight backswing with a short, fast stroke. This has the effect of catching another player unprepared and can often earn you a point.

Length 2 is when the ping pong ball has jumped and is at a very high level. The important thing here is to use a relaxed approach to get the best result. This is where flat pictures are usually made very well.

Length 3 is when the ping pong ball jumps and is about to hit the table. This will usually require a large arm swipe before impact. The front loops work very well at this height.