The ultimate goal is to place them wide (like outside of the corner wide) to backhand. At this moment they mostly go to the middle and have no control over it. Down the line is a bit easier. The challenge with this shot is that even against a slow push things happen so fast that it is impossible to control what I am doing. When I make those shots they feel like crap and feels like they should look horrible, but when I watch the video it is not that bad (surprising).

The ultimate goal is to place them wide (like outside of the corner wide) to backhand

This is my goal too, and with more spin than power. It's easier to go down the line with a harder, flatter shot, but if the guy blocks it back I'm dead. Nobody at my level blocks shots that go off the middle of the sideline.

I wish I could try on those long arms for a couple of shots.

So LTT92 is a little confusing to me.

The start of it I thought talked about leaning to the side and hitting a weak backhand.
The end talks about a 2 step process where you first lean down and then come up a little on each backhand.
The side part didn't seem to be addressed.

So I get it - the backhand is a 2 step process like the forehand and this is indeed new information for me except now that I think about it when I see the pros warm up I see it clearly. Just never put it together in my own game.

I would have liked you, Brett, to have corrected your own mistake in the video and talk about some good ways to start adding the down up in our own backhands. I'm guessing the 1-1 drill is a good start and I did some yesterday even.

LTT92 doesn't seem like a big issue at first but now it looks like a really big fundamental issue that nearly all players at my level have. Does it deserve more attention? As a coach (and most likely the best TT coach for adults on earth) you will find new ways to teach and better ways to do things and should some older LTTs be re-done or appended to add this technique?

So LTT92 is a little confusing to me.

The start of it I thought talked about leaning to the side and hitting a weak backhand.
The end talks about a 2 step process where you first lean down and then come up a little on each backhand.
The side part didn't seem to be addressed.

So I get it - the backhand is a 2 step process like the forehand and this is indeed new information for me except now that I think about it when I see the pros warm up I see it clearly. Just never put it together in my own game.

I would have liked you, Brett, to have corrected your own mistake in the video and talk about some good ways to start adding the down up in our own backhands. I'm guessing the 1-1 drill is a good start and I did some yesterday even.

LTT92 doesn't seem like a big issue at first but now it looks like a really big fundamental issue that nearly all players at my level have. Does it deserve more attention? As a coach (and most likely the best TT coach for adults on earth) you will find new ways to teach and better ways to do things and should some older LTTs be re-done or appended to add this technique?

A random thought: I wonder if LTT86's mantra "left hip-right hip-finish over the eyes" can be applied to serving. Something like "left hip-right hip-shake into the ball".

Yep. Once you understand how torso rotation assists the arm, you can say anything you want.