Backhand Push | Table Tennis | PingSkills

In this PingSkills tutorial, we break down the backhand push - a crucial defensive stroke in table tennis that every player should master. Whether you're facing an opponent’s backspin or looking to neutralize their attack, the backhand push is your go-to stroke. We’ll show you the correct starting position, feet position, and finshing position to generate consistent backspin while maintaining control and precision.

In this video, you’ll learn:

The technique behind the backhand push
How to handle backspin effectively
Tips to keep your opponent on the defensive

Perfect for players of all levels, this step-by-step guide will help you add a reliable defensive stroke to your arsenal. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more table tennis tutorials!

[kakospower]

When the world needed them the most, THEY RETURNED!
(Btw, your editing has leveled up a lot, congrats!)

[SiddharthSingh-pyvs]

When i was in class 6th i used to watch them and they inspired me to play table tennis although now im a law student but thankyou for your informative videos which i used to watch in 2016 and win competitions .

[fungitao]

Great video - love the new editing and quality too. Can't wait for the forehand push video

[CFSUnravelled]

So awesome to finally see the podcast back - really missed it!

[nils-and-kat-devine]

Here’s a suggestion for a future video: winning points with your push.

Like many I was taught to loop everything you can so that you can avoid being that boring player that just keeps pushing. Because of that I’ve only recently developed aggressive pushing tactics. You can’t always loop or flip. The ball might be coming half-long and low, making you afraid for your knuckles. But you can still play to win rather than just handing the ball back.

Some ideas: push with heavy spin low over the net, push deep to the corners or their crossover point, if it’s short push to extreme angles, push immediately off the bounce, aim one direction and at the last moment switch to the other, wind up for a flip or loop but let the ball drop lower and switch to a late push, sneak in some sidespin especially breaking away from the wings or into the body.

[ankitasharma]

Amazing Videos, straight to the point with a cool man. Damm

[mustaphakareem]

I learn the basics from here a decade ago. I stil return to watch your video whenever I am doing something wrong.

[TuanNguyenNgoc]

Hi, long time no see you. You are my first teacher. Love you.

[srikanthnarayanan]

Thanks for the video. Is it possible to make a video cover the six basic strokes you mentioned using the penhold grip?

[jeanbalthazar]

Hi there. It's been a while. Great editing improvements!

[Ligatmarping]

Lol my "great edit" comment was for this video and I mistakenly gave like and commented on the forehand push video before watching it xd. Anyway, both are nice as usual.

[jolle]

Do you have any technical advice for consistent backhand pushes using Long Pips? I play more pushes using Lp since my backhand uses Lp for Chops

[itsopgaming]

Can you make a video how to return targeted in elbow shot

[alandry]

This is rather embarrassing to ask bc I should know the answer but sometimes, when doing the BH push, I find the ball is kind of popping up high and I'm not sure whether I need to make my racquet flatter or less flat.

In fact I'm not even quite sure of the terminology. If I make it flatter, is that "opening" it? (I've always been confused about this). I'd be very grateful for clarification. Thanks

[itsopgaming]

I have a problem iam not comfortable with shake hand or penhold what to do