Table tennis forehand serve video tutorial

Common skills of table tennis forehand serve 1, forehand serve backspin.

Generally speaking, the forehand backspin is stronger, and the backspin

Table tennis forehand serve video tutorial

Common skills of table tennis forehand serve 1, forehand serve backspin.

Generally speaking, the forehand backspin is stronger, and the backspin mainly focuses on the length of the ball diameter. The most commonly used routes are the opponent's forehand triangle, backhand triangle, near-net middle road and backhand bottom line. In order to increase the rotation position of the ball, it should be as level as possible with the bottom line of the table. After throwing the ball, the forearm should accelerate to the lower left, the racket face should be flat, the middle and lower parts of the ball should be wiped to the end, and the ball should be wiped as thin as possible. The first landing point of the strong backspin should be near the net, the opponent should serve the backhand baseline, and the first landing point of the backspin should be far away from the net. Flatten the racket, push it hard, and it depends on the wrist and arm. This is the secret of spinning.

2. Forehand high throw serve

The main feature of high throw service is that the ball is thrown relatively high when serving. There are three advantages to serving like this. First, the positive pressure of the racket on the ball can be increased, and the ball falling from the sky forms a certain speed, so that the racket can give the ball as much resultant force as possible when touching the ball. Second, it can cause certain psychological obstacles to opponents. The highest state of high throw service is to look at the opponent after abandoning the ball and choose the landing point and rotation speed of your service according to the position of the opponent. The third is to disrupt the opponent's catching rhythm. How to practice high throw serve well can refer to the article "How to throw serve high in table tennis".

3, forehand long and short ball combination

The length of service mainly depends on the length of the first arc and the second arc. With the first arc unchanged, the longer the second arc, the farther the landing point and the longer the service time. The shorter the second arc, the closer the landing point, that is, the shorter the serve. The main factors affecting the length of the ball are the magnitude, direction and action point of the force. Under the same force, the second arc is longer when the direction points to the center of the ball. Under the same size and direction, the second arc of the ball with the action point at the racket head is longer than the second arc of the ball with the action point near the racket handle.

4. Forehand serve spins the ball up (down) to the left.

This kind of serve is the most commonly used one, because it is the most comfortable one, whether it is the way of holding the racket or the way of standing. When serving the left topspin and the left backspin, the action is similar before touching the ball. Generally speaking, the left half of the battle position, the left foot slightly forward, the left hand holds the ball in front of you, and the left hand throws the ball up. At the same time, the right arm rotates outward, the wrist is abduction, and the racket face is upright to the upper right. When the ball falls from the high point to the chest, the forearm accelerates to swing to the left and the waist rotates to the left. When the ball hits the abdomen, the upper part of the ball hits the left front when the hair rotates upwards, and the lower part of the ball hits the left lower part when the hair rotates downwards.

5. Forehand serve and serve

The essence of serving or not turning the ball lies in the same action, but it is easy to judge whether to turn after the ball is out, mainly reflected in the length of the route. The shorter the route, the less the ball turns. Generally speaking, when serving, the ball is often turned. Not turning the ball is an auxiliary service, which is mostly used for attack.

The above lists several common forehand service routines, hoping to provide some help to the majority of table tennis friends.