Topspin

The Topspin is a common in tennis and table tennis pros and backhand.

Stroke technique

When topspin, the ball is touched with a bottom carried out up Paddle movement. This provides a forward spin imparted to the ball, which is greater, the faster the club head is moved up and, depending on the stroke technique, the longer the ball contact time and thus the friction between the ball and bat. Depending on hitting the ball, the ball can get an extra twist sideways. The participants in the bale top relative to the ball bottom slowly passing air - the entrained from the ball airborne particles move opposite to the flight direction, which is why the air is decelerated - and the swirling effect a top-side pressure and thus output ( Magnus effect). The ball moves on a basket- arched trajectory over the net and the ball reaches one, in relation to other striking techniques in tennis sports such as slice or Drive, great altitude over the net, and then steeply to fall down. The ball can be placed in relation to other techniques with a higher speed even in the opponent's box. After striking the ball from jumping quicker and compared to the angle before striking flat because of this forward motion. The swirl affects the ball handling all the higher, the greater the friction between the ball and the ground. So this friction is playing tennis on clay courts is much higher than on smooth surfaces, such as grass or carpet. On clay courts, the ball usually bounces a little flatter, but with more speed than from other places. The Topspin is therefore especially on clay courts a tactical blow preferred variant. Both the tennis and table tennis topspin allows the extreme angles and depending on the game forward spin considerably higher ball speeds.

Tactical use of tennis

Types of topspin table tennis and tactical use

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