1 / 27

Table Tennis

Table Tennis Arbray Fast Ross Spaulding Anna Espino History: Discipline’s Origin Table tennis was developed in the late 19 th century. It is considered to be of the English origin. It is described as a “miniature” tennis that was played indoors in the 1880s and 1890s.

Faraday
Télécharger la présentation

Table Tennis

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Table Tennis Arbray Fast Ross Spaulding Anna Espino

  2. History: Discipline’s Origin • Table tennis was developed in the late 19th century. • It is considered to be of the English origin. • It is described as a “miniature” tennis that was played indoors in the 1880s and 1890s.

  3. History: Discipline’s Origin • Athletes first played with cigar-box lids for rackets and a carved champagne cork for a ball. • Today, players use rubber-coated wooden and carbon-fiber rackets and a lightweight, hollow celluloid ball.

  4. History: Discipline’s Origin • The rules of the game were made in 1922 by Ivor Montagu. • The International Table Tennis Federation formed in 1926, which included Austria, England, Germany, Hungary, and Sweden. • The World Champions also began in 1926.

  5. History: Discipline’s Origin • Table tennis is the world’s largest participation sport. • 40 million competitive players. • Millions involved recreationally.

  6. Olympic History • Table tennis first appeared in the Olympics in Seoul, in 1988. • The four table tennis events in the Olympics include: 1. Men’s singles 2. Women’s singles 3. Men’s doubles 4. Women’s doubles

  7. Olympic History • Singles: • The top 16 teams advance to the main round, while 48 more players enter a qualification round. • A second 16 teams advance from that round.

  8. Olympic History • The main round is a single-elimination tournament. • Semi-final winners compete for the gold and silver medals. • Semi-final losers compete for the bronze medal.

  9. Olympic History • Doubles uses a similar format with 32 teams involved. • Matches are best-of-five games. • Mixed doubles is not played as an Olympic sport.

  10. Olympic History • Mixed doubles is only played in the World Championships where it first appeared in 1926.

  11. Clubs and Information • Information about table tennis is found at www.olympics.org/tabletennis • Gilbert Table Tennis Center- Los Angeles 323-933-3751 • Long Beach Table tennis Center- 562-423-4563

  12. Equipment • Racket or paddle can be of any size, shape and weight • Ball • Table • Comfortable clothing

  13. Court • Table • Net • Floor

  14. Referee • Umpire: responsible for controlling the match, announces points and calls out of bounds balls • Assistant umpire: post the scoring, signal out of bound balls

  15. Score • Matches are played in 2 out of 3 or 3 out of 5 11 point sets • A lead of at least 2 points needed to win the set

  16. Grips • Orthodox (Shakehand) • Penholder

  17. Stokes • Forehand: drive, block, push. • Backhand: drive, block, push. • Both can be done with topspin, sidespin, backspin.

  18. Players • Singles • Doubles • Mixed doubles

  19. How to play? • Toss the ball at least 6 in to the air to begin the serve • Ball must be struck while is dropping • The server in singles can serve the ball anywhere in the court • Only in doubles the serve is diagonally from the right side of the court to the opponents right court

  20. Cont… • A lost of point will happen when any part of your body touches the table • A rally continues until the ball is out send out of the boundaries • The player who served at the beginning of a game is the receiver at the beginning of the next game

  21. Anatomy and Physiology of Table Tennis Energy Systems Movements Player Demands Player Physique

  22. Energy Systems • ATP – CP • Immediate and Non Oxidative for quick bursts • Aerobic for the play of whole match

  23. Movement Types • Lateral – side steps (side shuffle) • Anterior – stepping up • Posterior – stepping back • Vertical – jumping (hopping)/squatting • Arms – elbow flexion/extension • Shoulders – internal/external rotation

  24. Players of Table Tennis

  25. Player Demands • Major Muscles Used – quadriceps, hamstrings, gluteus maximus, deltoids, biceps, triceps, S.I.T.S. (rotator cuff), etc. • Hand – Eye Coordination • Quickness on Feet • Endurance

  26. Player Physique • Lean muscle mass (low body fat percentage) • 5’5” – 5’11” • 140 – 165 lbs. • High amount of fast twitch muscle fibers

  27. Questions?

More Related