3 Drills That Will Level Up Your Game 

Hi that’s a good idea, the good news is that many of the drills I present can be done at lower speeds, the players I work with do much of the same drills and we slowly level up the drills, the key is to have a really solid foundation stroke development, the one hurdle that is hard to overcome is that there are many micro problems that hold many people back that are hard to identify and correct from wide coverage videos, I would most likely need to work with the person one on one to fix this then they will continue their upward growth because the foundation has been made stronger s

Haha yes exactly 🙌

Glad you liked it 👍

Thanks man :)

Great to hear yes more playing 👍🏓

Thanks man!

Bitte schon 😁

Hey 👋 I didn’t talk to anyone at regionals who knew about PandaPong. Next time say hi!

True story! LOL

Eggart repeats a very critical high level concept of treating each ball individually with different tempo, spin and placement which PandaPong shared in the video. That concept alone is worth 125 ratings points.

eh what? i dunno how good 2000 is in the USA compared to Germany, but beliving that one correct shot or topspin can place all balls on the table is insanely stupid and any non-beginner player beliving that should really question his intelligence tbh.. like how obvious can it be starting with backspin vs topspin balls and then all the different nuances in between.. like who is that dumb..

Hey thanks and that’s Interesting, I didn’t really get to play with the 38mm ball I’m wondering what the difference was and why it helped so much.

@@PechPongTT When the change took place from 38mm to 40mm I had a lot of difficulty because with the 40mm ball it was easier for players to counter attack my opening. That never happened with the 38mm ball. I was so focused on trying to stop the counter attack for many months. It wasn’t until I realized that I could make a fast block even if someone re-looped my opening strong. That’s when I started doing the drill you mentioned this video. Thanks!

Ah makes sense, yes it’s an even bigger part of the game now.

Thank you, a forehand video is in the works, coming soon to a screen near you :)

Thank you, Im glad you think so Ill keep trying to improve on it

Kalle Sändare I like it! haha I usually have to tell the looper to take it easy on me 😅 it’s very helpful indeed! Is it Pronounced like Schalle Sondaré??

Thanks!!

Thank you!

Good thoughts! I can agree very much with this, I have started to work on counterlooping the ball with the forehand and blocking with the backhand while doing these drills in the video. I do think it’s important to be able to block or counterloop depending on ho well I was able to anticipate the ball. So beginning with just block and then upgrading to counter loop Is a good progression I feel.

Thank you! I have a tournament in may I believe so working towards that

Hey man yeah I really like the DNA dragon grip send me a message on insta and I can talk about it @sethdan

That’s a great idea! I’m actually currently working on that myself for the last year been talking with many pros as well as working hard t develop it myself through training and physical training. I think some people are gifted with this kind of power, also I believe that the more confident you feel with the timings and spins the more aggressive you allow yourself to be. Good idea I’ll keep that in mind

I play in Ohio and I’ve been playing 18 years about 10 really focused

So there are a few thoughts I have about this. It’s a great question and maybe other pros may have different opinions but for me changing things in my game like strokes or techniques has become a lot easier now than before because of my ball control, ball timing and body awareness. So whenever I try and teach someone a new skill that maybe they are uncomfortable with I try to not only make the changes but do drills that will improve the overall ability to adjust, so for example when I talk about opening up the racket I encourage to open it way more than they need to and try to play the ball like that because when they try the right way it will be much easier because I have increased their body and maybe ball timing control. Another thought is that when making changes for me is that when I do something new at first it will seem difficult but after a little bit of practice I will find it’s better and I will naturally go to it, sometimes I try something and keep working at it and it just doesn’t seem to work, so I go back to what was more comfortable. That being said I have thought about changing my grip to more neutral for many years and have tried many times and have always turned back, I made the change recently and because my body awareness is better I was able to make the change without a major loss in my level. It’s complicated I guess but in the end it seems that I creasing body ball timing awareness wins out. Sorry for the long explanation maybe you get some ideas from this maybe you don’t :)