May I lost weight playing ping pong?
#6
FitDay Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2022
Posts: 13
We're all about helping you find the best table tennis blades for your game, but we know not everyone has the time or energy to figure it out. So we've got you covered!
Here's what you need to know:
1. You need a blade that's flexible, but not too flexible. If a blade is too flexible, it won't be able to take the hits your opponent throws at you. But if it's too rigid, then once he hits you with a powerful shot, he'll be able to whip around and hit you from behind (which is not fun).
2. A good blade should have a hard enough tip that it can leave an impression on the ball when it hits it—so that when he lets go of his stroke, there will be some kind of mark in place of where he hit the ball so he knows where to return it later on down the line.
3. A good blade should be stiff enough so that when an opponent tries to hit a powerful shot at your head from across the table (or wherever), there won't be any chance for him to whip around and smack you in the backside with his paddle before returning service
Here's what you need to know:
1. You need a blade that's flexible, but not too flexible. If a blade is too flexible, it won't be able to take the hits your opponent throws at you. But if it's too rigid, then once he hits you with a powerful shot, he'll be able to whip around and hit you from behind (which is not fun).
2. A good blade should have a hard enough tip that it can leave an impression on the ball when it hits it—so that when he lets go of his stroke, there will be some kind of mark in place of where he hit the ball so he knows where to return it later on down the line.
3. A good blade should be stiff enough so that when an opponent tries to hit a powerful shot at your head from across the table (or wherever), there won't be any chance for him to whip around and smack you in the backside with his paddle before returning service