[Eng] Most important in table tennis _ 탁구에서 제일 중요하다고 생각합니다. (Ryu Seung Min)

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  • Опубликовано: 11 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 59

  • @otavioguimaraes1976
    @otavioguimaraes1976 4 года назад +39

    Thank you so much for the English subtitles, seriously...that kind of knowledge from RSM is priceless

  • @esmolol4091
    @esmolol4091 4 года назад +42

    My trainer tells me, to be relaxed 90% of the time. A relaxed stroke is a controlled stroke. And he is right, the faster it gets, the more relaxed I become and the ball is on the table and not behind it.

    • @kioka2
      @kioka2 3 года назад +2

      I agree, and he emphasizes one detail: the wrist has to be used at the time of impact, but the pressure that the player exerts on the cable at the time of impact is also very important, without this momentary pressure, the acceleration of the wrist does not will reach maximum speed

    • @rcbuggies57
      @rcbuggies57 7 месяцев назад

      @@kioka2 The best way of thinking about it is like a whip. With modern table tennis a lot of people have stiff wrists or if they use wrists it's an unnatural muscle flexing, especially with how the penhold grip can lock your wrist up a little bit. You have to trust your pointer finger and thumb against the cork will hold the bat, and relax your wrist and back fingers, letting all the motion travel from your arm to your wrist and crack the whip at the moment of impact. It's actually the same advice to people trying to crack a whip, your can't force it, you need to relax your arm so you get a smooth movement to travel up the whip and let it crack by itself.

  • @ugpee
    @ugpee 4 года назад +16

    The key to use wrist is not keep telling them your wrist should move like this, or you should use your wrist, that makes wrong way, they will focus on wrist and keep thinking when should I use it and how much power should I use. Don’t think about how to move or use your wrist, just let it relaxed, forget it, then you can use it. Whole arm and elbow and wrist need to be relaxed.

  • @giorgione96
    @giorgione96 4 года назад +12

    RSM killer forehand and incredible footwork!A pure table tennis god!

  • @jivan6030
    @jivan6030 Год назад +2

    RSM is truly a supercoach. His explanation and concepts are amazing.

  • @sjjapp
    @sjjapp 4 года назад +32

    I love these. Appreciate the English subtitles too!

  • @vaidasmasys3764
    @vaidasmasys3764 4 года назад +4

    My tip for staying relaxed in the game is: Use time between points to relax your body. IMO it is the best time to do it and not many people use it.

  • @zynischerdemokrat3070
    @zynischerdemokrat3070 2 года назад +6

    What a genius player and trainer. Could the editors include more slow motions. It is so hard to follow Ryu's motions otherwise.

  • @낚시뚜벅이
    @낚시뚜벅이 4 года назад +3

    타점이 약간뒤에서 밀리면서 감아서 밀어넣고있는 느낌.
    맞는 시점과 힘이 폭발하는 타임이 일치해야하는데 힘을 폭발시키는시점이 맞는시점이 아니라 살짝늦어서그럼.

  • @NishantSengar
    @NishantSengar 4 года назад +6

    Such a wonderful channel, especially for a budding pen hold player like me.. thank you so much for all your videos 💖

    • @PDPark
      @PDPark  4 года назад +1

      thank you for your support

  • @gerokatseros
    @gerokatseros 4 года назад +4

    Thank you for the subtitles!!! very inspiring and usefull information from such a good player

  • @Miguejazz
    @Miguejazz 4 года назад

    Wow, this is pure gold.
    Thank you very much for the English subtitles.

  • @ProxyFinal
    @ProxyFinal Год назад +1

    Almost feel like he is teaching you about life

  • @MakGames
    @MakGames 4 года назад +4

    Thanks for the english subtitles.

  • @antonyang7273
    @antonyang7273 4 года назад +3

    Keep posting! Love Ryu S.M

  • @Serkan_keskin_matematik
    @Serkan_keskin_matematik 2 года назад

    I really want to get a course from Ryu 👍🏿👍🏿

  • @독고탁-q7y
    @독고탁-q7y 4 года назад +1

    좋은 정보 감사합니다

  • @mindbridge00
    @mindbridge00 4 года назад

    와. . 같은 탁구공인데
    스피드가 . . 진짜 빠르네요. .
    다르다확실히

  • @vighneshsablok5851
    @vighneshsablok5851 4 года назад +3

    This is truly priceless

  • @bogoss3178
    @bogoss3178 4 года назад +7

    The guy in green shirt hit his ball too late, his has bad timing that why he can’t do it.

    • @harryharrison362
      @harryharrison362 4 года назад

      @guillaume vu like Ryu Seung Min said, he is late because that guy has jet lag

  • @zizo015
    @zizo015 2 года назад

    Nice. Thanks

  • @esmolol4091
    @esmolol4091 4 года назад +3

    Alright, next time I kick the ball with my right leg, gotcha 😂

    • @topseda
      @topseda 4 года назад

      What did it mean, btw?

  • @lepoldbuttersstotch
    @lepoldbuttersstotch 4 года назад +1

    Also he's from Daegu...which means he's probably in the hospital right about now :(

  • @nth0itman
    @nth0itman 4 года назад +2

    Is it that we have to relax the wrist, elbow, and shoulder to hit the ball like whipping?

    • @PDPark
      @PDPark  4 года назад +3

      yes, that's the point

    • @canicetang8837
      @canicetang8837 4 года назад +4

      You keep everything relax, even your own grip until the contact point. Think of it as a spring, gradually getting loaded up, then quickly release to have the maximum energy available. It is the same thing with every stroke in Table Tennis.

  • @kuyamarion2493
    @kuyamarion2493 2 года назад

    Thank you for english subs

  • @namanhdk
    @namanhdk 4 года назад +1

    thank you for English subtittles

  • @hotsorry71
    @hotsorry71 4 года назад

    임팩트를 효율적으로 효과적으로 줄 수 있냐의 차이인데, 나이 들어 입문한 대다수의 생체 동호인들은 그렇지 못하다는...

  • @mobiusnnaito2543
    @mobiusnnaito2543 4 года назад

    how about those who use chinese rubber?many people advice to brush the ball

  • @agusbudiwijaya
    @agusbudiwijaya 4 года назад +1

    Thx u so much, but how 'bout shakehand style? Does it a same mechanism?

    • @PDPark
      @PDPark  4 года назад +5

      Yes, the principle is the same

  • @purpose6113
    @purpose6113 3 года назад

    so instead of doing the weight transfer from right leg to left leg, you do it with the right leg and "catch" it with the right leg too? Should I stop doing weight transfer from right leg to left leg, or do should I develop both?

    • @titosarmiento8333
      @titosarmiento8333 2 года назад

      What ryu mean catching with your right leg focus your mind hitting the ball not with your racket because it's already given but with the right leg swinging forth to the left with a jumping motion coordinate with the hips continuous motion to the arm and lastly the wrist the guy only uses his his not using his right leg where the real power comes from.

  • @airtakcleaning
    @airtakcleaning 4 года назад

    Thanks

  • @겨울왕자-u7y
    @겨울왕자-u7y 4 года назад +1

    잘봤습니다

    • @PDPark
      @PDPark  4 года назад

      감사합니다

  • @yourdonjou
    @yourdonjou 4 года назад +1

    Thank you!

  • @glennveidt4024
    @glennveidt4024 4 года назад +2

    is this technique "hitting with the right lag" also for shakehanders or just for penholders?

    • @canicetang8837
      @canicetang8837 4 года назад +4

      No, he is right handed. That's why the right leg is the dominant (forehand side).
      The proper term for this is the Chinese Team secret. 'Power from the legs'. What you are doing with your table tennis stroke is nothing more than transfer of your power.
      Think of your leg is a power generator and your paddle is a switch. What you want is the maximum power with the minimum lag for the best efficiency and effectiveness of your shot. Therefore, the power transfer from your feet, ankle, knees, hips, shoulder, elbow, wrist, all the way to your fingers in one, swift motion. This is what Ryu was talking about getting the maximum output with no wasted energy. Essentially, this is the winning strategy with table tennis in a nutshell and that's why the Chinese National Team dominates in this sport.

    • @glennveidt4024
      @glennveidt4024 4 года назад

      @@canicetang8837 thanks for your detailed explanation!

    • @joshuarowe8410
      @joshuarowe8410 4 года назад +6

      @@canicetang8837 this isn't a chinese team secret, this is common knowledge amongst almost all sports involving the feet such as fighting, tennis, etc

    • @canicetang8837
      @canicetang8837 4 года назад +1

      @@joshuarowe8410 True, it is not a secret, but the technique itself is never properly coached. Particularly to the European side. If that's the case, the disparities between the Men's and the Women's game in Table Tennis from China to the rest of the world shouldn't be that great over the last 20 years or so.

    • @titosarmiento8333
      @titosarmiento8333 2 года назад

      Good lesson.that is what I'm looking for.in a fast pace situation no time for right leg to left leg motion shift. Ryu teaching here an instant right to left switched called catching with the right leg in a fast paced game.thanks pd.

  • @ebvmfflzjt4118
    @ebvmfflzjt4118 2 года назад +1

    손목 스냅 순간 임팩트ㅋㅋ 아 답답ㅋㅋ

  • @TheKarub1
    @TheKarub1 4 года назад

    Is Ryu trying to explain timing? Or am I wrong?

  • @elimelech4256
    @elimelech4256 4 года назад

    Isnt this weight transfer a problem when you opponent is blocking the ball back?
    Even RSM is completely out of position and balance after this shot.

    • @dickn.ormous1064
      @dickn.ormous1064 3 года назад

      That's why he tries to hit a winner.If your shots keep coming back you΄ll never win as a penholder.

  • @wbl8100
    @wbl8100 4 года назад +6

    너무 얇게 치셔서 그런것 같네요. 두껍게 치면 파워가 더 실릴것 같아요

    • @wbl8100
      @wbl8100 3 года назад

      @@sin_zeous 탁구채 각을 닫고 빛겨 쓸어올리듯이 치는걸 얇게 친다고 해요. 스핀이 많이 들어가고 속도는 좀 느리죠. 초보자들이 임의로 탑스핀을 많이 걸려고 드라이브 걸때 합니다. 두껍게 치는건 각을 열고 공을 때리는듯이 치는걸 말해요. 공이 깨지는 소리가 나며 힘이 실려서 스피트가 이주 빠르죠. 스매쉬가 뜬 공을 두껍게 치는 경우라고 보면 됩니다. 선수분들은 치는거 관찰하시면 대부분 두껍게 치시기 때문에 공이 깨지는 경쾨한 소리를 내며, 속도가 빠르고 스핀도 걸립니다. 빠르고 스핀 많은 볼이 가장 좋거든요. 도움되셨으면 합니다.

  • @siukeungwan6127
    @siukeungwan6127 2 года назад

    這位球友其實基本功做得不太好,看上去好像有轉腰有重心轉移,其實腰手分開,腰有腰轉,手有手自己拉,而不是由腰作主導引領手去拉!

  • @lepoldbuttersstotch
    @lepoldbuttersstotch 4 года назад

    But why is he wearing a face mask...and incorrectly?

  • @jordan5441
    @jordan5441 4 года назад +1

    Thank you for the English subtitle.