The latest sticking method for single-rubber and long-length glue is as follows:

1. Use your fingers to clean up the remaining glue on the base plate.

2. Cut off the excess rubber outside the single rubber label, and then lay the long single rubber sheet flat on the table with the back side facing up. Place the base plate on the rubber and use a marker pen to draw an arc on the rubber along the edge of the base plate.

3. Use scissors to cut the rubber along the drawn line.

4. Apply glue evenly on the base plate.

5. When the glue has not dried yet, put the rubber directly on the bottom board, starting from one side of the handle, and then push it gently with your hands to cover the bottom board with the rubber.

6. Cut off the excess rubber outside the base plate and it will be attached.

Long glue play can strengthen the following exercises:

1. The practice of cutting high-hanging arcs and reducing force to absorb and block the forward rush. How to practice? The first is to find a player with stable loops to practice as a partner. If you hit the cut, but do the lob, both of you get practice; the second is to practice with a ball machine.

2. Practice of landing point awareness and retreat. Being able to prevent several loops is one of the signs of whether a long rubber master has become a master, but no long rubber master says that he likes the opponent's lob or explosive charge. When encountering a high-quality loop, you can defend one and two boards. , but it will still be rushed to death by the opponent's two lines.

So the best defense is to attack. Don’t let random balls be sent to the opponent just in time for a rush. You must be aware of the landing point of each board. Squeeze the negative and push the positive, suck the positive and pull out the negative.”

Tactics with different placement points, such as staring straight at the backhand, arching the big corner of the forehand, horizontally staring at the middle, etc. The main thing is to change first and make the opponent feel uncomfortable. This is an important prerequisite for defending the circle. If you give others a comfortable punch, you will become passive.

Of course, we ordinary rubber players cannot have such a good touch that each ball can be delivered to the opponent "uncomfortable", so we still need to practice defending loops, and "preventing loops" It is very important to hit the "near center table" or "suck the blocking landing point". Don't let him pull and punch comfortably on the second board.

In addition, the threat of being forced to retreat is also relatively large, especially when using long rubber to slice the opponent's backhand. It is a very important skill to turn one's passiveness into activeness.