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Backhand Chop – Table Tennis
Written by ace.

A Table Tennis coaching lesson teaching the backhand chop in Table Tennis. This lesson is proudly brought to you by PingSkills.

25 Comments so far

  1. nuijnpwnsxD
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    TRU!
    ^_

  2. atLucifeRta
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    Extremely Better Way To Learn
    Wayyy Better Than Expert Village. ^^

  3. maxwellingful
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    Just watch the one on how to hit backspin.

  4. xTABLExTENNISxPROx
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    hey could you put a video on how to play against choppers

  5. mus921
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    could you go more in depth ie. the shoulder position and your elbow positions in forehand and backhand chops, also the different spin shot that are more defensive ie. side spin defensive shot. thanks for everything!

  6. pingskills
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    This really depends on your overall style. Attacking players would not use the chop in normal circumstances. This is mainly a stroke for defensive players or for when an attacking player is really on the back foot.

  7. arneljoseph21
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    is it advisable to use chop in game,even ur not in defence mode..??
    i mean,i always use chop,even im more pro than my opponent..

  8. SuperNova20202020
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    Oh okay. Thanks =D

  9. pingskills
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    It really depends on the style of game you play. If you play defensively most of the game and chop a lot on your backhand, then long pimples are worth considering. If you don’t chop very much on your backhand then I wouldn’t bother with long pimples.

  10. SuperNova20202020
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    When you put the rubbers onto the paddle, should they be the same? Or one smooth and one pimpled like in the video?

  11. jamesjyu
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    i wouldn’t say it’s impossible, just that there are very few players that would make the chop their primary shot with penhold. Even Ma Lin has been known to chop when he’s in a tough spot and needs to slow down the pace.

  12. ThatGuyAgen
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    thanks for the advice, btw you guys are great and have helped me loads, i played with my friend today and he was blown away my my forehand smashes and flicks lol

  13. pingskills
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    For this you will need a custom made Table Tennis bat. This is where you buy the blade separately from the rubbers. Then you can purchase a normal rubber and some long pimples. You should be able to get this from most online Table Tennis stores.

  14. ThatGuyAgen
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    where could i fnd a bat that has normal rubber and one side and pimples on the other? also that isnt that dear to buy

  15. XxRainiex
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    Is this also called a siao??

  16. LehmannDaHero
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    Yes, for choppers one side is usually a smooth rubber while the other side is a long pimple rubber. the angle of the bat depends on the ammount of topspin on the ball. some long pimples are not affected by spin as much as others. but if a shot has alot of topspin, the bat must be close to a 90 degree angle but when it does not have as much topspin, you should open the bat abit more.

  17. raidenkk
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    you just use the push=) which gives you no spin or backspin

  18. BennyJ69
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    It doesn’t show how to chop from a chop =[. Or is that very rare and shouldn’t be used? xD.

  19. dougieboy88
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    did you watch the whole video?

  20. gastonfprom
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    horrible defense. ¿wanna chop? so try long pips rubber

  21. ericcartmansh
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    hey, since u r an all round player i had a query. How do u return a chop drop shot on either side, u cant top spin it since its not bouncing high and u cant do a conventional chop like this vid or the forehand vid since the ball is going to fall short on the table and bounce twice before coming towards the start position for this shot

  22. flexyfork
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    should i be making contact with the ball when my are is at a 90 degree angle? also should one side of my paddle be devoted to offense and the other to defense ?

  23. Bartz59
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    Are you guys going to make at penhold vids?
    i would like if you did

  24. BogdaNO88
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    mine too and i am also southpaw witch makes it even more ackward for my oponents :D

  25. wallforme1
    October 1st, 2009

    | 3:15 am

    Its not that easy to chop in the styles shown here.

    Fantastic examples on how to chop in different styles.

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