Tip:
Highlight text to annotate it
X
Now we are going to take a look at the forehand push and again we are going to look at some
basics and Alois is going to take us those. With the forehand push the things that we
need to concentrate on like all of our other strokes is the start position and the finish
position of your stroke. So you can see for Jeff there the start position is with his
bat tilted a little bit towards the roof it's next to his body and around hip height or
waist height. The finish position for the forehand push is right through and down towards
the table. Just extending the arm forward. It is important with the forehand push not
to use too much of your upper arm. It is essentially a stroke that just your lower arm and your
fingers and your wrist.
Now Jeff is just going to do a few more jobs there, so he is going to do the start position and finish position. Start and finish, start
and finish of the stroke. Again as in all of our other strokes keep the stroke as simple
as you can Jeff's angle of his bat is not changing through the stroke.
Alright now we going to look at pushing short with your forehand push. Now this is a good
idea because the ball is going to bounce twice on the table and your opponent is not going
get a big swing at the ball. Now when your pushing short you want it to skim low over
the net and bounce twice. This is going to mean your shot is going to be a lot shorter
than when your doing a longer push. So let us just have a look at a few now.
Okay that;s the short push I hope you have enjoyed this lesson and if you have got something
out of them then pop over to our website www.PingSkills.com and pay for the lessons. You decide how much
your contribution will go towards making some more videos.