ROAD TO 1550TTR Week 16 STC CUP MATCH 1 

Finde deine Selbstreflexion top! Ehrlicher guter Content von jemandem der sich verbessern will. Finde auch dass du wirklich ein gutes Spiel hast und die 1550 nur eine Frage der Zeit sind. Werden bestimmt mehr. Hab selber 1670 Punkte und finde nicht dass es bei mir so viel besser aussieht :) Auch Respekt an den 1100er in dem Video, der hat eine Top Figur gegen dich abgeliefert!

I would be very careful with the type of thinking that marks one player as lower level and one player as higher level. Everyones level is fluid depending on how they play in the current moment. I am always struggling with the skill of being and acting in the moment in table tennis, so thinking about it this way also may help.

Nice to see more points of your games. That creates a better picture of your current level. Interesting how easy you can adjust your serve-system against lefties.

Sieht gut aus ;) Das mit der langen Angabe hatte ich ja schon vorhergesagt, die geht so nur in die schwache Seite sofern dein Gegner noch eine hat, aber du hast dich ja gut angepasst. Ich denke das ist auch der Knackpunkt, es ist gut ein eigenes System zu haben, aber wenn du wirklich gegen gute Leute gewinnen willst die nicht deutlich schlechter sind als du, musst du auch vor allem in deren Schwächen spielen und deren Stärken vermeiden. Nur weil jemand nur 1400 TTR hat, heißt das nicht das er nicht ne geile Vorhand haben kann die vielleicht sogar wie ne 1600er Vorhand ist und dafür dann aber eine ultra schlechte Rückhand hat oder extrem gut ist im offenen Spiel aber extrem schlecht auf Unterschnitt eröffnen kann usw usw. Wir haben ein Mädel bei uns das spielt n offenes Spiel wie 1600, aber Angaben, Unterschnitt und alles was krum wird ist sie extrem schlecht und deswegen auf

Sieht schon ziemlich gut aus, das sieht bei mir noch anders aus ;-)

Now you're starting to get it. I'm happy for you. For the first time, you weren't nervous. You had that inner anger. That's lovely. But, your mindset is wrong as far as trying to stick to a gameplan. Lots of times you have to change your gameplan, especially against opponents you aren't familiar with. So, instead of being angry about not executing your gameplan, try this: Be angry at yourself whenever you're not in control of the point. And don't say you didn't care about the score. OF COURSE YOU CARE. YOU PLAY TO WIN THE GAME!!! If you don't care, then why even keep score, and why even try to be any better? Come on, mate. Be real. You want to win so badly. You want to be a great player so badly. That's great. Most players don't TRULY want to be great. They say that they do. But, you're actually doing it by being HYPER-CRITICAL of your own game. You're learning every little nuance in the game. But the only thing that you're not allowing yourself to do is COMPETE. You should let yourself feel the feeling that you're better than any opponent you're playing (even if you were playing me, a professional). You should go into it feeling that I'm not better than you and that you are the best player due to the fact that you're the best COMPETITOR on earth. You need to feel this in your heart and soul. And you should be talking trash to your hitting partners (in a lighthearted manner, of course) so that you build up your competitive fire and confidence inside. In Jiu-jitsu, when you roll with someone better than you, you still always KNOW in your heart that you can out-compete them, and that they're not THAT big and bad, don't you? The same applies here. You cannot be afraid to compete. And you also cannot be afraid to make major adjustments to your gameplan. Sometimes only ONE thing is really working for you against an opponent. In that case, do you think it's smart to keep doing all crap that isn't working just because it's part of your gameplan? Hell no. In that situation, just keep doing the one thing that's working. If they can't stop it, then you don't stop doing it. Varying your attacks is overrated. I constantly hit the same forehand to the diagonal left corner as 3rd ball attacks and almost everyone I play against knows that it's coming before I even serve. And these are PROS. But, they still can't stop it. Know why? Because you're able to get so good at specific plays that there is no stopping it. As long as I serve 90% my best on a given point, they won't have many receive options. And their BEST receive option is what I'm waiting for. And even if they hit their receive 95% their best, I am still clobbering the 3rd ball with my forehand. They have to get 100% quality on their receive to even have a chance at me not being able to unload my forehand on them. And if they try to receive it differently, I already know all the possibilities against my serves. And I also know how to hammer the 3rd ball whenever they try to play those different receives. I know these things for all my serves. And if I'm EXECUTING, then I will control all of my serve points. That's half your battle right there, holding your serve. Fyi: STOP SERVING IT LONG!!!!!! It should be so rare to serve it long. And when you do, you actually should do a no-spin serve down the line. But, other than that, you need to first master your short underspin pendulum serve. You need to use this at least 60% of the time. Learn how it's most commonly received by people and focus on being fantastic at attacking the 3rd ball. And btw, to master that short underspin serve you need to focus on the ball as you see it coming down after tossing it. From your perspective, make the first contact of your racket on the LEFT SIDE of the ball aka the side of the ball that is facing your opponent aka the front side of the ball, while maintaining a pendulum technique. Come up under the ball in order to touch that left side of the ball. In fact take your empty right hand and open it all the way. Then, face your palm upwards and the back of your hand towards the ground. Now, make your hand parallel to the ground, where your palm is perfectly flat. Now imagine that your hand is actually the racket, NOT THAT YOU'RE HOLDING YOUR RACKET. Now, move your hand sideways from right to left. Imagine if you contacted the serve like this. You would be contacting the very bottom of the ball. This will create decent underspin and allow you to keep it short. But, the way you master this serve is like this: Move your hand from right to left again, but as you imagine making contact turn your wrist in order to make your pinky and ring fingers go upwards. Imagine doing this to contact that left side of the ball. THIS is how you master that serve. Focus on these things and when I see you improving, I will comment about how to hit a pendulum kick serve that looks about identical to the underspin serve. Hint: the thing you do differently is mainly in which part of the ball you contact. And in case you didn't realize this: A kick serve is supposed to be short and as slow as possible. It's not supposed to be deep and fast. Deep and fast serves are always best with no spin on them. And they should be used very, VERY rarely. Take your reverse pendulum serves out of your arsenal for now. They're far too inferior for your overall level right now. Focus on the underspin pendulum first. Then, you will learn the pendulum kicker. And then, you will easily be able to understand how to vary how much sidespin you put on either of these serves when you master the underspin and the kicker. Master them one at a time. Learn what your opponents can, and will do against them, and master attacking the 3rd balls.

Du solltest mal einen halblange Aufschläge trainieren. Die sind optimal um den Gegner am Angriff zu hindern und gleichzeitig möglichst schnell in den offenen Ball zu kommen.

Welche Gruppe ist das und welche Klasse? Mach weiter so!

what is ur current ttr? well played

In welcher Liga spielst du?

Als Trainer finde ich sehen deine Bewegungen noch nicht ganz so flüssig aus. Du stopst zum Beispiel deinen Vorhand Topsin schon zu früh. Besser ist es wenn du die Bewegung mehr ausschwingen lässt.