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Table Tennis Backhand Topspin Against Backspin
Written by ace.

A coaching lesson teaching the backhand topspin against backspin in Table Tennis. The backhand topspin is also known as the backhand loop. This lesson is proudly brought to you by PingSkills.

25 Comments so far

  1. AznNarutoFanX
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    Woot MSac

  2. MrROXON450
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    Great video !!!

    5*****

  3. TheGhengizKHAN
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    when you opponent gets close to the net to smash it down what is the best defence to return the hit without it flying past his head? lol sorry im abit amuture

  4. xXxTonkzxXx
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    nice video, thanks i really needed the help for my backhand.

  5. Shilenox
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    great videos!!!! you guys are the best

  6. chillidogdupree
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    Excellent video!!

  7. lildudejds
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    Bad Technique. No way should the finish be that high, recovery time will suffer. This is a pure European backhand(and not a great one at that), but the chinese do it differently. Smaller, quicker stroke that goes forward more.

  8. gugiserman
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    great, i was having trouble returning backspin with backhand, thanks a lot

  9. Fazigu
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    then u cant do it, jk

  10. lewis33224
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    wad if im using penhold?how shud i do

  11. emloquace
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    do you use RPB? if you do, you can use it similar to the technique in the video, bringing your stroke high.

  12. daviidoo09
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    how can u do backspin and topspin in the same shot?

  13. ShadowSkyHawk
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    Backspin topspin actually designed for left-handed. I have quick recovery using it. I use it as a low smash backhand topspin against my opponents who use backspin to make sure that he/she hit the ball flying to my side, hit my side of the table, and let it be high enough to end it will my version of smash backhand leftspin (not returned hit).

  14. iTzjhONbRo6
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    thats why australia sux in tabble tennis

  15. TheQuickest
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    This is a terrible example to go by, search for Rosskopf for a great backhand to try to emulate. His stroke is not too long like Kreanga and it still has great power.

  16. LBundyy
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    i used to play all sorts of hands its not that hard

    it been a few years tho
    but nice viddeo

  17. pbsmick
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    I like to watch people in a higher grade then myself. Also I have started filming me and my friend playing at MSAC and it good to see yourself playing to fine tune the skills and pick out small faults. Keep playing and kick ass!!!

  18. pbsmick
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    I agree, the more speed and spin you want lower your bat and you will get a stronger stroke. But be careful this does take longer to do and not wise in a fast pasted match or if you enemy (thats what I call them haha) is close to the table. Better used if they are further away from the table. Once you get a good feeling for the stroke then you can do it really fast then do it whenever you feel like it.

  19. tianox7
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    paste to 2 other videos

    go to your channel and see your comment

    JUST DO IT IT’S SCARY!!
    (omg I was SHOCKED when I saw my comment)

  20. nuijnpwnsxD
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    im 12 and these video’s are helping me so much
    i learned the pelduim service in an day

  21. pingskills
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    Thanks for the kind words. We are pleased the videos are helping.

  22. conidi1
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    º¤ø„¸¸„ø¤º°¨¸„ø¤º°¨ post to 9 other vids
    ¨°º¤ø„¸ Copy „ø¤º°¨ press F5? twice
    ¸„ø¤º°¨Paste “°º¤ø„¸ OK
    ¸„ø¤º°¨¸„ø¤º°¨¨°º look at ur background

  23. PastorJohnson2
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    I’m teaching my 10 year old and these videos are great. thanks

  24. mrpyro07
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    it really depends on the player. If you are learning the back hand loop for the first time you might just want to go down like half a foot, then after you learn that, bring the paddle down to a foot. After you have mastered the basic stroke then you can bring the paddle as far down as you want, as long as it’s comfortable for you. for the most part though most people bring the paddle down about a foot because a lot of spin/speed is generated at that distance.

  25. BjarkiSveins
    July 26th, 2009

    | 9:18 am

    when he brings the paddle down how low is it? a foot?

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