How To Do The Backspin Serve - Tutorial
Summary
TLDRThis video tutorial focuses on mastering the backspin serve in table tennis. It covers the correct grip, technique emphasizing wrist action over arm movement, and the importance of timing and brush under the ball. Tips for practicing the serve alone or without a table are also provided, aiming to improve consistency and confuse opponents.
Takeaways
- 🏓 The video is a backspin serve tutorial aimed at improving table tennis skills.
- 🤚 The technique for a backspin serve primarily involves wrist action, not arm action.
- 🍑 The grip used is a normal penhold grip, with the thumb on the upper side of the bat and fingers curled up for a strong pinch grip.
- 🙅♂️ A common beginner mistake is holding the bat back for a backhand serve like a forehand topspin shot, which doesn't generate enough backspin.
- 📍 The correct stance for a backspin serve is facing along the base of the table, not directly facing the table.
- 🧍♂️ The player should be bent over with knees bent and feet spread apart for comfort and balance.
- 🏸 The serve should come from underneath the ball, brushing it slightly at the right timing to generate backspin.
- ⏰ Timing is crucial for flicking the wrist quickly to generate backspin, and the wrist flick should be the primary motion.
- 🔄 The serve should be short to the net, making it difficult for the opponent to return.
- 💡 Practicing the backspin serve can be done alone by throwing the ball and observing its bounce, or by practicing the wrist motion without a ball.
- 👍 The video encourages subscribing for more weekly table tennis tutorials and sharing the video to help others improve.
Q & A
What is the main topic of the video?
-The main topic of the video is a backspin serve tutorial for table tennis.
What are the key components of a backspin serve in table tennis?
-The key components of a backspin serve include the right timing, a tiny bit of brush, and a quick flick of the wrist.
Why is wrist action important in executing a backspin serve?
-Wrist action is important because it allows for a quick and fast flick, which is essential for generating backspin.
What is the recommended grip for the backspin serve?
-The recommended grip is a normal penhold grip on the inside side of the back, with the thumb on the upper side of the bat and the rest of the fingers curled up together for a strong pinch grip.
What is a common beginner mistake when attempting a backspin serve?
-A common beginner mistake is holding the bat back and using a normal forehand topspin shot technique, which can result in less backspin.
What is the correct body position for executing a backspin serve?
-The correct body position involves being on the opposite side of your forehand on the table, facing along the base of the table, with knees bent and body bent over.
How should the ball be hit to achieve a backspin serve?
-The ball should be hit underneath, with a brush and a quick flick of the wrist, without too much arm movement.
What is the purpose of keeping the serve short to the net?
-Keeping the serve short to the net makes it harder for the opponent to return, increasing the effectiveness of the serve.
How can one practice the backspin serve without a table?
-One can practice the backspin serve by themselves by mimicking the movement in their hand, focusing on the flick and brush of the wrist.
What is the advice for making the serve as short as possible?
-To make the serve as short as possible, one should brush the ball underneath and make a quick motion, aiming for the ball to bounce once and then go back without even getting off the table.
Outlines
🏓 Backspin Serve Technique
This paragraph introduces a backspin serve tutorial aimed at improving the consistency and effectiveness of the serve in table tennis. The speaker emphasizes the importance of wrist action over arm action and demonstrates the correct grip, which involves a pinch grip with the thumb on the upper side of the bat and fingers curled up on the bottom. The tutorial also addresses common beginner mistakes, such as holding the bat back for a forehand topspin shot and then attempting a backhand serve. The correct stance and position for executing the serve are discussed, highlighting the need to face 90 degrees away from the table with knees bent and a natural spread. The key steps for maneuvering the serve are outlined, focusing on the timing of the wrist flick to generate backspin and the importance of keeping the ball low to the table.
🏓 Practicing the Backspin Serve
The second paragraph continues the backspin serve tutorial by discussing the practice methods for mastering the serve. It highlights the goal of achieving a serve that is short and close to the net, making it difficult for the opponent to return. The speaker suggests practicing by oneself, observing the bounce of the ball to ensure it is short and does not leave the table. An alternative practice method is also mentioned, which involves practicing the serve movement in hand without a table or opponent. The paragraph concludes with a call to action for viewers to subscribe, share, and like the video, promising more tutorials each week to help improve table tennis skills.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Backspin Serve
💡Wrist Action
💡Peach Grip
💡Pinch Grip
💡Forehand
💡Backhand
💡Timing
💡Underspin
💡Short Serve
💡Practice
💡Table Tennis
Highlights
Introduction of a backspin serve tutorial for table tennis.
Emphasis on the importance of wrist action over arm action for the backspin serve.
Description of the grip technique using a normal peach grip on the backside of the bat.
Common beginner mistake of holding the bat back for a backhand serve.
Explanation of the correct stance for executing a backspin serve.
Technique breakdown for maneuvering the serve, including bending the knees and bending over.
Instruction on how to come underneath the ball and brush it at the right timing.
Importance of a pinch grip for a quick wrist flick.
Three components for a good backspin serve: right timing, a tiny bit of brush, and a quick flick.
Advice on making the serve as short to the net as possible.
Suggestion to practice backspin serve by yourself to perfect the bounces.
Demonstration of how to practice the serve movement in your hand without a table.
Encouragement to subscribe and share the video for more table tennis tips.
Promise of posting more tutorials each week.
Final encouragement to practice and improve with the help of the tutorial.
Transcripts
what is going on guys welcome back to my
Channel today I will be doing a backspin
serve tutorial so you can get your
backspin nice and spinny and get it as
consistent as possible if you really
want to improve this stay tuned guys
watch till the end I'm going to be
giving you a quick snappy short tutorial
with a couple tips tricks basically to
get your backspin serve as good as you
can to beat your opponent I think you
confuse your opponent so much guys if
you haven't subscribe please subscribe
I'm posting more videos like this each
week let's go into the video let's go
first I'll talk about the technique
involved we're doing yourself so the
technique involved with the backspin
serve is quite simple it just involves a
lot of wrist action and not as much arm
action as you probably think the grip
involved would just be a normal peach
grip on the inside side of the back so
your thumb is just going to be on the
upper side of the bat and as you can see
the rest of my fingers and it's going to
be on the bottom just curled up together
so you can get a very strong pinch grip
on the back so you get a really quick
fast wrist movement I'll show you why
you need that later on the video now
guys a pretty common beginner mistake
for the backhand serve involves just
holding the bat back and normal forehand
topspin shot and then trying to do the
backhand serve obviously you can do that
and still get quite a moderate amount of
backspin but if you really want a lot of
backspin then you want to do the pinch
grip
so the Basking server going to be in
pretty much the same steps as pretty
much all of your table tennis stuff so
for me you've got to be on the opposite
side on your forehand on the table so
you're going to be facing along the base
in the tables you're not facing this way
I expect you only facing pretty much 90
degrees away from the table and just be
in this position pretty much so you want
your needs to be bent and just spread
apart naturally just to make it more
comfortable for your position right
before yourself
so guys once you're in that position I'm
going to break down a couple of steps to
actually maneuver the serve let's get
straight into it but after you're in the
position you bent your knees are bent
and you bent over and you're ready to
serve obviously not probabl and you
won't get back to come in in a flat
position not over because that will cost
topspin so you want to come underneath
the ball and brush it slightly at the
right timing ball so me coming down and
this is where I talked about how you
need to have a pinch grip so you can
really flick your wrist as fast and as
quickly as possible
so you need to get the right timing for
when you're going to flick your wrist
underneath the ball to cause backspin
like that so you throw the ball ball
comes back down and need to whip your
wrist kind of with it
no arm movement you really just want to
have a tiny amount of our movement but
pretty much for the backswing so all you
really need is the flick of your wrist
to brush underneath the ball to cause
the backspin in the serve obviously we
keep the ball pretty low for the table
you hit high
hi and it's going to be really easy to
hit back alright so the three components
you want to have the backing so they'll
make it a really good serve
so you want to have the right timing
when the balls coming down and then just
a tiny bit of brush you don't hit it
really hard
obviously you just want to brush the
ball underneath and then a quick flick
so they're pretty much the three things
you need to have to get your backs and
serve at least to like a good amount of
backspin so after you've done the whole
movement your next thing you want to aim
is to get it as short to the net like as
close than that as possible so you can
make this as short as possible many hard
for your opponent to return
so after you've thrown it up got a quick
flick your bit of brush and we'll call
it batting onto the ball don't hit it
too hard then obviously go too long
and it won't be as good as you can get
it you just like brush it underneath
make a quick motion and then you get the
ball nice and short which is hard to
tell
but if you want to practice your back
Switzer hoped a good way is just being
by yourself this is if you have a table
I'll show you another way it's done at
the table but if you just by yourself
just so that and see on the bounces and
you can get so if you get the rebalances
then you've got a good serve this is
what you get as short as possible if you
can get it coming down to the end and
then it goes the back without even
getting off the table that is a great
serve you should definitely use it again
here is another way you practice it
serve when you're not around
anyone where you don't know the table so
you can simply literally just do the
movement in your hand like that very
simple we can just practice and click
start off get finally getting brush yeah
using that anywhere any place any time
before I go and done it for today's
video I really hope this can help you in
some way you can unsubscribe hit the
subscribe on and I'd really appreciate
it also share this video and like it
see you next time for a next tutorial
I'm posting each week so hopefully yeah
I can help you out in some way or
another
see you next time guys I always need
every single time
[Music]
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