Chapter 301: Primorac's Killing Intent
Bengersen then explained: "Zhendong is dedicated to this habit, and no matter how balanced the backhand in this world is, it is impossible to withstand the continuous forehand bombardment of an opponent of the same level. Occasionally, one or two boards can still be carried by it, but Zhendong's obviously targeted forehand continues to hold and pull his backhand, and his backhand is blown up. ”
In the next round of Primorac's serve, after Kong Zhendong fought for the initiative, he still slammed the ball to Primorac's backhand to realize the advantage of attacking the opponent's backhand with his forehand.
Of course, in Primorac's service round, most of the offensive initiative was still in Primorac's hands, and Kong Zhendong worked hard to fight for it, but only grabbed two points.
After half a game, the score of the two sides came to a close 10:10 draw.
Then the two exchanged two service rounds, Kong Zhendong resolutely executed the forehand in the backhand position to attack each other, Primorac's return adaptability is strong, this time the return to grab two points.
But then Primorac found that he thought of Kong Zhendong simply.
Kong Zhendong's attack power in his own service wheel weakened, but when dealing with Primorac's service round, he directly used the technique of receiving the serve and twisting the backhand.
In the face of Primorac's five serves, no matter what changes, Kong Zhendong chose to twist directly on the return serve.
Although only four of the five balls were successfully pulled and only three points were awarded in the end, it was a great opportunity for Kong Zhendong to re-establish the score advantage.
By the time Primoraz finished the service round and it was Kong Zhendong's turn to serve, the score had come to 16:14.
With a two-point advantage, go to the final tee.
Even a master like Sith Pan stared at the situation on the field with sweaty palms.
All spectators know that this round of serve will determine the direction of this game, and even this match.
In this round of serve, Kong Zhendong found multiple changes in his serve, and when Primorac was strictly guarding the third board to prevent backhand holding, he suddenly changed his style of play and attacked Primorac with flexible changes.
When Primorac began to shrink his defense, Kong Zhendong once again returned to the pistol, and the ultimate goal of the entire service round was to attack the backhand continuously, and everything in front of him was just acting.
Kong Zhendong stubbornly relied on change and tactical return to grab three points in this crucial service round, and entered Primorac's final service round with a score difference of 19:16.
At this time, many Primorac fans at the scene also left unwilling tears.
They know Primorac's style of play well, the score is solid and rising, and his style of play is weak in continuous attacks, and it is difficult to get up.
Therefore, for Primorac, near the end of the game, the three-point difference has made him powerless.
However, Primorac was still very solid in his final five serves.
This psychological quality also made Kong Zhendong extremely admired.
Just when everyone thought that Kong Zhendong won the first game safely, Primorac relied on stable serve and third board control all the way to narrow the score to 18:30.
Although Kong Zhendong stubbornly won the last point and won the first game 21-18, Primorac's super calm performance in the final crucial stage still made him admire.
In the second game, Primorac served first, and Kong Zhendong was in this game and needed to continue to teach the heroine's learning fees.
In this game, Primorac's forehand was able to exert all his might to block Kong Zhendong's intention to settle the fight with his backhand.
Kong Zhendong summed up Primorac, who he knew in his previous life, three tricks with a personal imprint.
The first one, naturally, is a high-toss backhand serve.
The second is Primorac's flexible forehand pull attack in this game.
Unlike other European power fighters, who tend to pull sideways, Primorac's forehand combos prefer to be lifted with their forearms pinched.
The power generation time is short, the switch from defense to attack is fast, and this kind of hitting action is strong, which is unique among European players.
Primorac used a forehand stunt to match Kong Zhendong's strong pressure backhand, and the two had their own strengths, and the score kept rising.
The score came to 17:18, Primorac led by one point, but Kong Zhendong had the last five serves.
Kong Zhendong is not flustered, in the case of his own serve, he occupies the active advantage, and can easily use his backhand to hold on, press the backhand with his forehand, grab 3 points, and chase 20 draws easily.
Kong Zhendong quickly sent a backhand to run the ball.
Primorac has a quick backhand.
Kong Zhendong took a step forward with his left leg, violently rotated his waist sideways, and directly pulled sideways with his forehand in the backhand position.
Primorac faced a strong forehand pull, his face remained unchanged, but his body was sharply forward, and the racket was almost flat and forward, only slightly upturned at a very small angle.
Will it be a front rub? Kong Zhendong's eyes shrank, and he couldn't judge.
A crit snapped.
How can there be such a loud sound when rubbing the ball?
How can the ball speed be so fast?
Kong Zhendong's forehand pull speed is extremely fast, but Primoratz's backhand suddenly returns the ball in a strange shape, and the speed of table tennis is actually increased by one level again.
Kong Zhendong barely received the ball, but the table tennis ball had a strong sinking in the spin.
Kong Zhendong returned the ball to the net, 17:19.
How so?
Zhendong didn't see through this ball, but instinctively felt dangerous.
Serving again, Kong Zhendong strengthened the change of angle and continued to press the player while pressing the angle wider.
But on the fourth board, Primorac's bizarre backhand reappeared.
Kong Zhendong lost that point, but he saw Primorac's entire shot relatively clearly.
Kind of like a gaida?
But the backhand cover hit, the power is there, but it is difficult to hit such a strong sinking!
Could it be Primorac's third trick? Backhand presses?
When Kong Zhendong fought Primorac in his last life, it was already the end of his career, and although he had heard of Primorac's three unique skills, he had not seen all of them.
In addition to the high-toss backhand serve and forehand arm lift, Primorac's third trick is the backhand press.
With his unique board shape, he plays a cover ball with a super strong sinking.
The momentum is strong and the speed is extremely fast, which will make it difficult for the opponent to catch the ball, resulting in a situation where you either can't catch it or get it off the net.
Kong Zhendong frowned slightly, Primorac gives people the feeling of a good gentleman, whether he is a person or a ball style.
But that doesn't mean Primorac isn't sharp.
His backhand press is a sharp and murderous move.
Losing this point, Kong Zhendong faced Primorac's game point.
Kong Zhendong served again, and in the face of Primoratz's press on the ball, Kong Zhendong, who had been actively seeking a backhand, could only temporarily avoid the edge and win a point with a change in the ball path.
It's a pity that if you come out to mix, you have to pay it back. Kong Zhendong began to avoid backhanding, but Primorac resolutely played a backhand.
The last board was pressed, and Primorac won the second game 21-18.