This stroke is used when the player is far from the table  -approximately 3-4m  (9.8-13.1ft)- and we wants to return an opponent's  forehand or backhand topspin. 
  It is adifficult stroke because it  requires good perception, neuromuscular  coordination, very good  technical knowledge and perfect timing. 
The body position is the same with the fast forehand topspin stroke.  The legs  are bent and open slightly more than a shoulders' width apart  while the right  arm is slightly bent. 
As the ball approaches, the player  pivots around the left  foot, turns his body towards the right shifting  his body weight to the right  foot. The right hand stretches and the  racket moves to a point slightly behind  and below the right knee. The  forward counterclockwise movement of the right  hand starts from this  position, just as it does with the fast forehand topspin. 
There is a  difference though, in that the racket angle is greater and the hand   stops in front of the head a little lower than eye level. The racket  contacts  the ball after the ball descends from its highest point after  it bounces. The  left hand follows the body movement and helps keep the  balance. 
During the  movement the body weight is transferred towards  thefront so it will help the  player execute the stroke. The arm  movement speed depends on the playing style  and the speed of the ball.
by: KPPj8
1 comments:
susah main ping-pong nih....
huhuhu!org x pandai jer main....
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