
Table Tennis Fundamental Skills: Backhand Loop Against Backspin
Coach's take: This is how you actually fix a backhand loop -- mechanism, setup, and what to change when the ball goes in the net vs. off the end.
Table tennis / Popular
Open up on heavy backspin with a low-to-high loop.

Coach's take: This is how you actually fix a backhand loop -- mechanism, setup, and what to change when the ball goes in the net vs. off the end.

Coach's take: Genuinely excellent -- teaches you to read the incoming ball and adjust on the fly, not just one fixed technique.

Coach's take: The racket-mark demo alone makes this better than most stroke tutorials -- you can see exactly where you should be making contact.

Coach's take: If your backhand loop against backspin gets blocked back easily, this is the fix — close the face, point the tip at your left foot.

Coach's take: The 'wait for the ball to fall, not peak' cue alone will fix a lot of netted loops.

Coach's take: One of the more technically precise videos in this batch -- the off-center contact explanation alone is worth it.

Coach's take: Solid ground-up explanation of the backhand loop — where to stand, how the elbow should move, when to make contact.

Coach's take: Correct diagnosis of why heavy backspin keeps diving off your racket — just don't expect the finger technique itself in this clip.

Coach's take: The 'hug the ball, don't push at it' cue is simple and it's the actual fix for a flat, straight-line loop.

Coach's take: Sit on a low stool and you'll feel exactly what you're missing — simple, correct, and it'll stick.

Coach's take: Good specific detail, especially the hit-vs-brush ratio call-out and the footwork fix.

Coach's take: Solid fix for the classic 'all arm, no body' backspin loop, plus a genuinely useful timing update.

Coach's take: Clean breakdown of the stroke, and the heavy-vs-light backspin adjustment tip alone is worth the two minutes.

Coach's take: Relaxed wrist, low body, wrist below your forearm at contact — that's the whole fix.

Coach's take: Complete, well-sequenced breakdown -- good one to actually learn the shot from.

Coach's take: Good, focused adjustment advice -- just build on your topspin loop first.

Coach's take: Good correction -- it's footwork, not your hand height, that's usually the real problem -- but the delivery is a bit rambling.

Coach's take: Good visual walk-through of the fundamentals, though it stays fairly surface-level.

Coach's take: Nails the one detail that actually matters, but the words alone don't carry the lesson -- you need the slow-mo.

Coach's take: Solid on one key mistake -- swinging too low and crossing your body into the net -- but it's brief.

Coach's take: Not a how-to, it's a how-to-practice -- good drill progression if you've already got the stroke down.

Coach's take: The three-trajectory idea (loop up, press down, drive flat) is a great mental shortcut once you isolate it for backspin.

Coach's take: Real coaching content with a clear before/after, just cut short and plugged hard for their site.