He Zhi Wen (Juanito 何志文) - He Will Make You Dance In Ping Pong! Age is not an excuse in table tennis 

Totally agreed especially his forehand serve.

Waldner?

@@azriazhar6288 we are talking about penholder as for handshake, waldner is a legend.

@@Kuocf what about Ma Lin?

@@azriazhar6288 stalvio is talking about veteran above 50 years old, ma Lin is still young

any match with Jiang Jialiang?? love to see fast attacks over the table

Short pips rubber is not good for spin , that why he can smash the ball. He is so lucky to retire already. Nowadays, people play with lots of spin and angles. He is no way to keep that up with his footwork.

@@882828jc he did defeat felix lebrun late last year.....a player need to adapt against his play...

He play near table

A man of simple life. Give a man a short pimple rubber and a dominant left hand, and watch him put on a mastery display of skills and power

the ball sounds like its going to explode LOL. Like its in pain~~~

Maybe that's also his intention lol

Actually it means he hit the ball with the right spot of the bat, or else it won't sound that solid😁😁

thank you

yessir

Yeah this is actually a very efficient and lethal style. Lefty high toss serves wide into the forehand net corner which forces 98% of his opponents to forehand loop cross court, which he can easily push back straight into the backhand for an easy win

He still plays very well against Timo Boll, but I agreed that being a lefty with effective serve is a huge advantage.

Still going at 60.

kaboom!

i recall reading somewhere he used the TSP Specto rubber, but that might be a few years ago

that's why you see all of these Chinese imports playing for various countries where they hold citizenships. It's easier to dominate and play and compete for the new country than in China. Look at Gao Jun of USA, Feng Tianwei/Gao Ning/Li Jiawei of Singapore, Kaii Yoshida/Kan Yo/Chan Kazuhiro of Japan, and many many more.

@@pingpongrallyon They maybe should get inspiration from grand slams in tennis, where they don't look at representing every country, just the best ranked players are allowed to play.

@@Steevy84 problem is that China has such great depth so much the ITTF must limit the number of representatives in the rankings system. Lots of people play table tennis and they can easily train top tier players from every province - some of whom can definitely challenge or even beat Chinese National Team players. The Chinese National Team can only support a certain fixture of players. Interestingly Beijing 2008 was the last time the Olympics allowed there to be more than two singles players per nation for individual competition. In that edition, CHN did a clean sweep (Ma Lin won gold, Wang Hao silver and Wang Liqin bronze), and since then the rules have changed so CHN can at best earn gold and silver, but not all three medals for individual singles medals. In some ways perhaps it is perhaps a good thing that ITTF is not all just Chinese players. Think of Quadri Aruna as a very neat example, being a Nigerian, and first African player to crack the top 10 - while having a handful of brilliant wins against Chinese opponents. I did hear of one notable case where a CNT female player decided to change her representation. He Zhili married a Japanese man and changed her name to Chire Koyama, also swapping her national representation to that for JPN. In one event, she defeated CHN's best three players, including Deng Yaping, who was the dominant player of the 90s, which caused a stir as she was accused of betraying her country. He Zhili though had some history with the CNT that impacted her decision to leave CHN. In 1987, she was told by her coaches to deliberately lose to her compatriot in the SF of the World Table Tennis Championships because they thought her compatriot had a better chance of beaten the waiting finalist, a Korean player. He Zhili defied those orders and beat her compatriot then also defeated her Korean opponent. Even so, the Chinese team coaches were not pleased about her disobedience and she was not drafted into the Olympic team in 1988. medium.com/@Arghk/the-og-of-tt-73c633a0e991

no doubt!

Carlos QuinT He is bruce lee in the film "ɡame of death" ;)

i wouldn't be surprised if he is in the top 30 during his peak. He gave Kreanga a run for his money even in the 2003 WTTC. Kreanga almost lost to him in the first round during that tournament. HE is an absolute monster that anyone would hate to see on the other side of the court

he almost won against liqin, i wonder how this match would go

I think Xu Xin will beat He 4-0. Xu will mix up the topspins very effectively. Slow but spinny topspin into He's backhand is game over for He. He's too old to move around and do side step smashes and loop like Xu Xin lol

I'd say those are boarder line illegal at the very worst. He always removes his tossing arm out of the way. And i'm certain players coaches and umpires would have faulted him many times had he actually have illegal serves.

Oh, don't start that again! I can't find any evidence that he has ever in his long career been called for a foul serve, and none of his opponents (or their coaches, who would be quick to gripe) has ever complained either. It's just a few RU-vid "experts".

it's easier to loop crosscourt than forehand down the light if He were to do a high toss close to net serve. The distance between the contact point of the paddle and the rest of the open forehand is quite short. If power and spin are not properly managed, the return loop can easily go out of bounce.

Если вы в 100 мирового рейтинга, то может и зацепитесь!

lol. Nobody likes playing with a lefty penholder who serves short and wide and then all he does is blocking down the line. Very singular and linear, yet super effective lol