If you want to ask what is the most difficult technique in table tennis, the answer must be "grabbing the ball in the table".
You can think back to the scene where you lost the game, where did you lose the points? In addition to the serve, it should be the one who grabbed the ball in the table and lost the most points. The other party finally rubbed it half a height, either it couldn't be pulled, or there was no quality to prevent it from turning back, and it was all tears when he talked too much......
Grabbing the ball in the table is similar to pulling down spin in nature, but due to the short line of the ball in the table, the requirements for the arc of the ball are higher. However, Brother Xiao Yang has summarized 4 key points for everyone, which will definitely improve your rate of coming to power!
1. Lead the shot to get high
The height of the lead racket is the starting hand position, because the incoming ball is half out of the table, if the lead racket is lower than the table, then no matter how you swing the racket, you can't pull the ball, so the hand must be high, at least higher than the table, which greatly avoids the phenomenon of knocking hands or knocking rackets.
This knock is a visible pain to the naked eye
2. The handle should not be too large
Pulling the ball in the table, although the action is large and easy to produce quality, but the risk is also high, so it is recommended that when you encounter a ball in the table that is not so high, the action of the racket should be as small as possible, so that we can clearly know the relationship between the racket, the table and the ball, and can exert the maximum strength in a small space.
3. Point of impact
The first choice is the highest point of hitting the ball. Because only at the highest point, the distance between the ball and the table is the farthest, and the force is the safest at this time.
If the ball is still short when it jumps to the highest point, or if we dare not make a move, we can wait for the ball to fall to a slightly longer position, rub it upwards to create arcs and spins, and pull a high arc circle.
4. Fingers, wrists, forearms
To grab this kind of short ball, you basically don't need the big arm, so the coordination of the wrist, fingers and forearm is particularly important, and it is best to achieve the "three points and one line" type of force. Originally, the arc is short, the space for force is small, the wrist should not be rolled around, and the forearm should not be rotated.
After exerting force, it is best to have a forward "swing" of the arm, which is the saying to "send out", which can be understood as extending the control time of the ball, making the arc longer and fuller, and the threat to the opponent can also be maximized!
It is not easy to make an article, welcome to collect and forward!