2010 Asian Games, Guangzhou, CHN, Nov 13 – Nov 20. Men’sSingles Final. Your forehand, backhand or service aren’t good enough? Take a look at the link below and you will have a big chance to improve the weak side of your game!! www.tabletennismasters.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
lol, who would call his children long wang?
@eps0n That’s how you push topspin serves short. The serve is not backspin.
did he just say handwork at 4:59?
@panajazz Yeah, Ma Lin is to his left, but I meant one seat over to his left – the person who leans in to tell Zhang Jike something before the camera pans away. The guy’s name is Liu Yi, a chopper from China who has recently played in the 2011 Korea and Japan Opens.
@rizzelet That’s Ma Lin.
video starts at 0:27
Anyone know the name of the guy who is sitting directly to Zhang Jike’s left at 1:21?
Wang Hao watched this while he was in Rotterdam 😀
@jayjaymatt don’t get your panties in a bunch. The handshake signifies sportsmanship. There is no need for hugging or pretentious banter afterwards.
the commentator is very noisy
@eps0n if you look closely, it wasn’t completely 90 degrees, and the serve was probably dead or topspin
mmm in 0:07 ma long recieve the wang hao´s serve using his blade in 90 degrees … how could he do that ( its really hard):( … sorry x my bad english 😀
@BollForte94
He didn’t really have to show his belly though.
there is 1 retarded guy who disliked this vid
@this1is2me7 he flips out the shirt from the shorts
where can I buy the black trikot of Ma Long or generally chinese tablle tennis t-shirts? can someone help me ?
6:50 lol why did Ma long flip up his shirt like Ma lin did in 2008 olymics?
Is that how every player feels like when they win a big title? XD
jase lem jase lem jasa lam woan woan woan xDD
Hey commentator, stfu!!!
@jayjaymatt chinese players probably see each other too often for such a greeting to have much meaning. Don’t bash table tennis.
@therighthandrule Ok good info thanks. I’ll remember those two names and keep an eye out for them. It just seemed really wierd to me that so many Asian players are now shakehand grip, I was thinking maybe they noticed a problem. But only time will tell who the next top dog will be and what grip he’ll use. I feel that Ma Long is the best right now even though I love Timo and he’s the new #1
@live2ridegsxr1000 You’re absolutely right in saying that most new talent is using the shakehand grip, but I have recently looked at the U18 world ranking, and Wu Jaiji (no. 4, CHN), and Zheng Peifeng (no. 6, CHN) are both penhold players. Remember, just a few years ago nobody had heard of Xu Xin, and in another few years, everybody might be talking about these two up-and-coming juniors 😉
@therighthandrule No doubt Wang Hao and Ma Lin are at the top of the game but if they don’t win or if Ma retires soon who else is able to win major events? I just watched the English Open videos today and Ma Lin was handled by Chen Qi. I was just looking into the future and it seems that no one except Xu Xin is gonna be in top tournaments with that grip who can accually win.
@live2ridegsxr1000 When you consider that the current holder of the World Cup, current World Champion, and current Olympic Champion are all penholders, it doesn’t seem that the penhold grip is suffering in modern table tennis. As a tt player who started out playing shakehand and then switched to C-pen, I can tell you that shakehand is much more versatile, while RPB penhold has a few offensive advantages. One is not clearly better than the other, and I don’t really feel that penhold is dying.
Does anyone feel like the Penhold grip is fading away? It seems that all the top players and future players are all using the shakehand grip. Examples; Ma Long, Zhang Jike, Chen Qi, Timo Boll, and even if you look at the juniors its the same. Just a question cause I don’t pretend to be anywhere close to this level of play.