Master Class 11: Perfecting the Push
This master class is on "Perfecting The Push".
So pushing is a lot about just getting the angle right of your bat.
So if I've got less spin then we can close the bat a little bit, if I've got more spin then I can open the bat up.
That is what takes a lot of time to get right.
So anyone can push the ball over the net, but make the small adjustments to allow the merit spin into your opponent.
To put on the ball is thing that you're really hard to work on.
So keep part of that is reading the spin on the ball, see what the contact that your opponent makes with the ball.
So if they're coming underneath and brushing the ball fast, they can a bit generate a lot of spin. If their contact on the ball is flat, then that can be less spin.
So it's matter really watching that contact, and start to learn the difference between the heavy spin and the less spin.
The heavy spin: your push will be underneath and sliding and they generate more spin, so in the "no spin", hit the ball flat. This doesn't generate spin on the ball.
Unfortunately though It's not just a matter of whether they got spin or they haven't got spin, It's all variations in between no spin and a lot of spin.
The key is to start to see how much spin they put on the ball whether it's a little bit spin, a little bit more spin or heavy spin
and then it's to find the right angle at your own bat to counter that spin.
So It's worth using just the angle to get the ball back, you can also start to generate your own spin on the push.
So you can either just use the angle of bat to get the ball back but you do not really generate your own spin.
So your other option is to brush underneath the ball so you're starting to get some backspin of your own.
Perfecting the push:
Adjust your bat to counter the backspin
Watch for the amount of spin
Brushing the ball quickly generates a lot of spin
Hitting the all flat does not genetate much spin
Brush unde the ball to generate your own spin
This master class is on "Perfecting The Push".
So pushing is a lot about just getting the angle right of your bat.
So if I've got less spin then we can close the bat a little bit, if I've got more spin then I can open the bat up.
That is what takes a lot of time to get right.
So anyone can push the ball over the net, but make the small adjustments to allow the merit spin into your opponent.
To put on the ball is thing that you're really hard to work on.
So keep part of that is reading the spin on the ball, see what the contact that your opponent makes with the ball.
So if they're coming underneath and brushing the ball fast, they can a bit generate a lot of spin. If their contact on the ball is flat, then that can be less spin.
So it's matter really watching that contact, and start to learn the difference between the heavy spin and the less spin.
The heavy spin: your push will be underneath and sliding and they generate more spin, so in the "no spin", hit the ball flat. This doesn't generate spin on the ball.
Unfortunately though It's not just a matter of whether they got spin or they haven't got spin, It's all variations in between no spin and a lot of spin.
The key is to start to see how much spin they put on the ball whether it's a little bit spin, a little bit more spin or heavy spin
and then it's to find the right angle at your own bat to counter that spin.
So It's worth using just the angle to get the ball back, you can also start to generate your own spin on the push.
So you can either just use the angle of bat to get the ball back but you do not really generate your own spin.
So your other option is to brush underneath the ball so you're starting to get some backspin of your own.
Perfecting the push:
Adjust your bat to counter the backspin
Watch for the amount of spin
Brushing the ball quickly generates a lot of spin
Hitting the all flat does not genetate much spin
Brush unde the ball to generate your own spin