Playing Against a Power Looper

Yep. Attaining good quality backspin on a topspin/sidetopspin is the ultimate test of whether your technique is resilient. If you can overpower the topspin, you can make a heavy push out of backspin  / no spin.

From many experiments not only have I experimented on my self, but on opponents.

In push to push drills, many players even if you tell them you are serving no spin or topspin, do not do anything but a soft push that results in the ball popping up. With these players, unless they are receptive to being taught, you have to serve decently spinny backspin in order to practice your pushing.

Now using FH Short pips, I can push with no spin or heavy backspin, but it requires good technique, bat angle and good acceleration in order to do the latter  - I am glad to have learned the right fundamentals with receiving all sorts of spins with a push, because with FH pips, now you have so much control. 

If your technique is very solid, I find the demands on timing become less. With short pips, this benefit of having good technique and being firm is even greater. 

Yeah for sure, I  personally started doing that when I looked at a tennis slice / pros slicing in tennis, and looked to that for inspiration in vastly improving my pushing technique. You can also just look at a long pimple defender and how they 'chop.'

Both of these subsets of players put a big chunk of their body's levers into their pushes, just like any good player will put a lot of their body into generating more racquet head speed for their loop.

Any shot intent on generating high amounts of spin will benefit from generating racquet head speed, which is then converted into either spin or speed in some ratio.

To generate more racquet head speed, you must use more than just your arm/wrist.

OP is an advanced player, and a more advanced push technique would probably have huge benefits for his game. 

I wish I had OPs speed and reactions and defense, he is such a fast player!