3 Things You Didn't Know About Me 

DHS Hurricane 301 Gold Arc 8 backhand Ten05 forehand, i attack with my backhand most and loop with my forehand. 1st and 2nd position from the table. Allround playing style with many service styles.

Hey how to know if a blade is flexible or stiff?

Yasaka Ma Lin Extra Offensive, Rakza 9 on FH, DHS Hurricane Neo 3 on BH... considering changing my rubber

I use DHS blade, Hurricane 3 Neo un my FH, Butterfly Rozena on my BH, weights around 220g, left-handed, I play all-round+ close to the table, I'm trying to break into the mid-distance and incorporating my FH as much as I can

Butterfly Viscaria, DHS Hirricane 3 Neo as forehand, Palio AK47 blue as my backhand. I lost a lot of games last 2 years since I started to play TT, learning by your videos how to move correctly,but then I improved and started to win more often.

Haha. You learn so fast

thank you very much!

Juntemos unos chilenos mas y nos tiramos un ce hache iiiiiiii

Thank you! 😃

Yes! Luca! Lot of us like watching, but don't like training enough. :) Training is the only way to improve! You are totally right!

Oui. Bien sûr

What level yoy go pro ? Im coaching mostly younf players

Thank you. I think that I still need to improve my pronunciation.

Yes. Its on my plan

Salut Michel. On peut se tutoyer car je suis jeune. Moi je joue en n2. ☺️

Ça fait un sacré niveau quand même haha

I might be able to help a little bit because I am a lifelong Chinese Penhold player. Before you commit to a change. Let me ask you several questions first. 1. What is your typical playing style with your J-Pen? Typical close to the table, block and push block with your backhand and all out attack with your forehand? 2. Since you are playing with the short pips. Are you a primarily a grinder chopper type? And trying to get your opponent to make a mistake or take your first chance to attack? 3. Why would you like to change to a C-Pen? Would you like to add more varieties and offensive arsenal to your game? 4. If you are committed to a C-Pen, have you been playing with a similar set up in that particular style? There will be quite a bit of adjustments. 5. With the Chinese C-Pen, there are variety of ways to hold with your thumb and your index finger. Also the last three fingers supporting the backhand side with also dictate your style of play as well. There are obviously advantages and drawbacks on each. I really hope you are making this decision carefully. The choices of C-Pen blades are more than J-Pen. But far fewer than the Shakehand grips of course. So that in itself needs to be a consideration. One of my suggestion is to borrow a spare C-Pen paddle and getting comfortable with the grip. As you do not have to closing off your thumb and index finger as you did with the J-Pen. The advantage of the C-Pen is the flexibility of the grip and the loosing of the wrist to be a lot more creative with your strokes. I will say practise with a C-Pen until you are comfortable in committing to a custom blade that suits your style. If you want to stay close to the table and maintaining your short pips on your forehand, then you might want to consider a similar set up with the material (Hinoki or the thicker balsa type). Otherwise, since most RPB are done close to the table. Similar set up would be fine. However, if you want to have a game similar to Joo Se Hyuk with defensive chops in the distance, then you would probably have to change materials to get the depths you needed. The good news for you is that the new PVC balls with the rougher surface, harder to spin and higher bounces, works well with your current game. Some of the 1980s tactics, such as offensive push blocks, are coming back to the modern game. If your game is changed, then your technique will need to change to with your footwork at mid and longer distances. Once again, it is all up to you. The RPB is one of the most difficult stroke to master in table tennis. Your grip with your thumb and index finger need to change. Similar to a backhand loop, you need to focus on the bounce of the ball. Think of 'friction over force' as you bent your wrist at almost 90 degrees to act as a 'spring' and accelerate through the motion. It is a beautiful and effective stroke if you can master it properly. But like I said, your last three fingers which you support the backhand will determine the quality and consistency of the shot itself. Good luck! If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to ask. Thank you!

@@canicetang8837 my playing style is blocking and counter drive. My pips is andro blow fish which does not have any deception. I want to play Chinese penhold because I would like to add more variation to my game like rpb and twiddle between short pips and inverted rubber like Wang zengyi and Liu guoliang.

You can send me your videos via email (my email is:emratthich@pingsunday.com). Or just upload to your RU-vid channel, and share me the link.

I have sent you the vid

@@markbrown3921 thank you Sandman

Carbonado or Viscaria

@@pingsunday Ok but i am scared it will destroy my tecnique becausw it is really fast and i am an amateur

Je joue dans un club pas loin de Paris ^^. Mais je ne peux tu dire, car j'aime bien garder mon côté "privacy"

😊