Playing a chopper

I am lucky,  I have a practice partner that will chop for 15 to 30 minutes every time we play.   After a while you get pretty good getting balls back with either hand.  One thing my practice partner says is very effective is hitting the ball with a lot of spin so that it practically falls low off the opponent's side of the table.   Couple this with side to side placement and the chopper gets tired quickly.  Of course a few good strong returns helps but I find that I must put a lot of my swing in to upwards motion rather than forward motion.

Hitting the ball so it lands near the edge of the table on your opponent side.  So it will bounce 'deeper' into their territory and they have to move away from the table to get the ball.

Loop the crap out of them and give them short balls sometimes and also place the ball in different places.

One to the right one to the left and down to the line is not the most ideal tactic.

If you power loop one down the line (regardless of direction) you can almost certain a faster return with more possibility of heavy spin. Changing direction become incredibly difficult. It can create more mistake from attacker's point of view.

If you don't power loop down the line (trying to spin loop it down the line) it's almost certain the ball is gonna run high for a chance of counter loop smash.

Neither is good idea.

What you really should be doing is loop the same side and force chopper stick on one side longer and wait for a slight mistake from them and power drive the totally opposite direction.

Or

loop toward the body of the chopper creates more problem for chopper, especially if it is very close to the end of the table.

personally, one shot kill the point is better way!