A3. P.E. 103 Table Tennis

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TABLE TENNIS
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PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

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Instructor
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Highest governing body
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e • ITTF (International Table Tennis Federation)
p
a First played
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m • 1880s Victorian England
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Characteristics
• Contact – No
Team members
• Singles or Doubles

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Type
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• Racquet Sport, Indoor
a
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Equipment
m
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• Poly, 40 mm (1.57 in), 2.7 g (0.095 oz)
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Presence
• Olympic – Since 1988
• Paralympic – since inaugural 1960 Summer
Paralympics

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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TABLE TENNIS
D
e
p Also known as ping-pong.
a
r Is a sport in which two or four players hit a
m
e lightweight ball back and forth across a table using small
n bats.
t
The game takes place on a hard table divided by a
net.
Governed by the worldwide
organization International Table Tennis
Federation (ITTF), founded in 1926. ITTF currently
includes 226 member associations.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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C Ping Pong or Gossima
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e
p
Table Tennis
a
r Whiff Waff
HISTORY
m
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Parlour Tennis
Indoor Tennis
Pom-Pom
Pim-Pam
Royal Game
RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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David Foster (1848 – 1928)
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Merchant, Politician and Inventor of Table Tennis –
t a locally-important trader devises an indoor game for
amusement during the winter months which becomes
one of the world’s most popular pastimes.
David Foster was a local businessman, mainly
dealing in dairy products and cheese.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
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D The origins of table tennis began as an after dinner
e parlor game and was probably first played by the British
p
a army stationed in India, using cigar box lids and a filed
r
m
down champagne cork.
e
n
The sound that this made gave it the name of "ping
t pong" during the last quarter of the nineteenth century, it
was also referred to as "whiff-waff" and Gossima.
The title Ping Pong was registered by J.Jaques and
Son in 1900 when the game became a fashionable
craze.

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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
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D The game was popular in Central Europe in 1905-
e
p 10, and even before this is a modified version had been
a introduced to Japan , where it later spread to China and
r
m Korea.
e
n After a period when it had dropped out of favor in
t Europe, the game was revived in England and Wales in
the early twenties. by that time 'Ping-Pong' had been
registered as a trademark, so the earlier name of table
tennis was re-introduced.

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National associations were formed and
D standardization of the rules began, both in Europe and
e
p the Far East.
a
r Then, over the next sixty years, table tennis
m developed into a major worldwide sport, played by
e
n perhaps thirty million competitive players and by
t uncountable millions who play less seriously.
However, the game itself has not changed in
essence since its earliest days, though it is faster, more
subtle and more demanding than it was even only twenty
years ago.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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e A constant concern of the ITTF has always been to
p
a
insure that table tennis remains a contest of human skills
r and that technological developments which add a new
m
e
factor to the game do not give too great an advantage to
n the players who have the first opportunity of making use
t
of them.
Thus, equipment specifications are carefully laid
down, and rigorously enforced.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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e Crown Table Tennis, The New
p
a Parlour Game, with decorative
r box lid showing pictures of the
m
e English royal monarchs.
n Parchment battledores & very
t
rare web covered cork balls,
which have a surprisingly good
bounce. c.1900

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
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a
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m Rare boxed set with cloth
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covered balls, The New
t Table Tennis, c.1902

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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E The Dandy Table Tennis set, New Zealand, c.1902, with
C unusual bats featuring decorative leather covered discs.
D The only known example.
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C Spalding boxed set with single sheet vellum cane
bamboo rackets, c.1902
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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
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C Spalding set in wood box with Table Tennis booklet,
c.1902
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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
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C Royal Game or Table Tennis, Milton Bradley, 1902,
parchment battledores
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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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C The Popular Game of Table Tennis, E.I. Horsman, 1902,
vellum battledores
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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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E Table Tennis, The Great Triumph of the 20th Century,
C 1902, vellum battledores
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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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C Bussey Table Tennis in fine wood box, pair of rare strung
rackets
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EQUIPMENTS
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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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THE TABLE
p
a
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m The upper surface of the table, known as the
e
n
playing surface, shall be rectangular, 2.74m long and
t 1.525m wide, and shall lie in a horizontal plane 76cm
above the floor.
The playing surface may be of any material and
shall yield a uniform bounce of about 23cm when a
standard ball is dropped on to it from a height of 30cm.

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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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THE NET ASSEMBLY
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e The net assembly shall consist of the net, its
n
t
suspension and the supporting posts, including the
clamps attaching them to the table.
The net shall be suspended by a cord attached at
each end to an upright post 15.25cm high, the outside
limits of the post being 15.25cm outside the side line.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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THE BALL
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n The ball shall be spherical, with a diameter of
t
40mm. The ball shall weigh 2.7g.
The ball shall be made of celluloid or similar
plastics material and shall be white or orange, and matt.

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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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THE RACKET
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e The racket can be any size, shape or weight but the
n blade shall be flat and rigid.
t
The surface covering material shall be matt and
bright red on one side and black on the other.
At least 85% of the blade thickness shall be of
natural wood.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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DEFINITIONS
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e
OF TERMS
p
a RALLY
r
m Is the period which the ball is in play.
e
n LET
t
Is a rally of which the result is not scored.
POINT
Is a rally of which the result is scored.
SERVER
Is the player due to strike the ball first in the rally.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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C RECEIVER
D
Is the player due to strike the ball second in a rally.
e
p
THE BALL
a
r Shall be regarded as passing over or around the
m net assembly if it passes anywhere other then between
e
n the net and the net post or between the net and the
t playing surface.
RACKET HAND
The hand carrying the racket
MATCH
Consist of the best of any odd number of games.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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FREE HAND
C
The hand carrying off the racket.
D
e STRIKE
p
a The ball by touching it with his racket, held in hand,
r
m or with his racket-hand below the wrist.
e
n VOLLEY
t
The ball if he strikes it in play when has not touched
this court since last being struck by his opponent.
OBSTRUCT
The ball if he, or anything he wears or carries,
touches it in play

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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E PASSING OVER THE NET
C
If it passes under or outside the projection of the net
D
e
assembly outside the table or it
p
a
RECEIVER
r
m
The player due to catch the ball first in the rally
e
n
UMPIRE
t
The person appointed to decide on the result of
each rally
ASSISTANT UMPIRE
The person appointed to assist the umpire with
certain duties. Anything the player wears or carries
includes anything that he was

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Instructor
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SERVICE
p
a
r Shall start
m
e
with the ball
n resting freely on
t
the open palm of
the server's
stationary free
hand.

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Instructor
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THE RETURN
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e
p
a The Return
r
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The ball, having been
e served or returned shall
n
t
be struck so that it
passes over or around
the net assembly and
touches the opponents
court, either directly or
after touching the
net assembly.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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THE ORDER OF PLAY
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t In singles the server shall make a first service and
the receiver shall make a return
and thereafter alternately shall each make a return.

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In doubles, the server shall first make a service,
m the receiver shall then make a return, the partner of the
e
n server shall then make a return, the partner of the
t receiver shall then make a return and thereafter each
player in turn in that sequence shall make a return.

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RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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A POINT
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p
Unless the rally is a let, a player shall score a
a
r
point if:
m 1. An opponent fails to make a correct service.
e
n 2. An opponent fails to make a return.
t 3. The ball touches any part of an opponent’s body.
4. An opponent strikes the ball twice in succession
5. If an opponent, or anything an opponent wears,
touches the playing surface or net during play.
6. If a doubles opponent strikes the ball out of the
sequence established by the first server and first
receiver.

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Instructor
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SCORING
p
a
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m A set is when one of the players or pairs first score
e
n
11 points.
t
In the event that both players/pairs score 10 points,
a set is be won by the first player/pair to gain a 2-point
lead.
A full match is won when a player or pair wins the
best of any odd number of sets (3,5,7).

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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E 09/2017 General List – Men
C Ranking Previous Name Assoc. Ranking Pts.
D 1 1 MA Long CHN 3355
e
p 2 2 FAN Zhendong CHN 3309
a
r 3 3 XU Xin CHN 3072
m
e OVTCHAROV
4 4 GER 2975
n Dimitrij
t
5 5 ZHANG Jike CHN 2829
6 7 BOLL Timo GER 2793
7 8 WONG Chun Ting HKG 2751
8 6 MIZUTANI Jun JPN 2744
9 9 NIWA Koki JPN 2739

SAMSONOV
10 12 BLR 2684
Vladimir

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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E 09/2017 General List – Women
C
Ranking Previous Name Assoc. Ranking Pts.
D
e 1 1 DING Ning CHN 3384
p
a 2 2 CHEN Meng CHN 3302
r
m 3 3 ZHU Yuling CHN 3287
e
n 4 4 LIU Shiwen CHN 3241
t
5 7 ISHIKAWA Kasumi JPN 3157
6 5 HIRANO Miu JPN 3139
7 11 ITO Mima JPN 3121
8 6 FENG Tianwei SGP 3055
9 9 HAN Ying ^ GER 2994
10 8 CHENG I-Ching TPE 2987

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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E 09/2017 Men’s Team Ranking
C
Ranking Team Name Ranking Pts.
D
e 1 China 236
p
a 2 Germany 234
r
m
3 Korea Republic 232
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4 Japan 230
t
5 France 228
6 Hong Kong 226
7 Sweden 224
8 Portugal 222
9 Austria 218
10 Chinese Taipei 218

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GRIPS
r
m
e • Though table tennis players grip their rackets in various
n
t ways.
• Their grips can be classified into two major families of
styles, PENHOLD and SHAKEHAND.
• The rules of table tennis do not prescribe the manner in
which one must grip the racket, and numerous grips are
employed.

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Instructor
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PENHOLD
D
e
p
a • The penhold grip is so-named because one grips the
r
m
racket similarly to the way one holds a writing
e instrument.
n
t CHINESE PENHOLD STYLE
The most popular style, involves curling the middle,
ring, and fourth finger on the back of the blade with the
three fingers always touching one another.
• Penhold styles are popular among players originating
from East Asian countries such as China, Japan, South
Korea, and Taiwan.

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Instructor
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SHAKEHAND
e
p
a
r • The shakehand grip is so-named because the racket is
m
e
grasped as if one is performing a handshake. Though it
n is sometimes referred to as the "tennis" or "Western"
t
grip.
• Many world class European and East Asian players
currently use the shakehand grip, and it is generally
accepted that shakehands is easier to learn than
penholder, allowing a broader range of playing styles
both offensive and defensive.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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C FOREHAND BACKHAND
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Instructor
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SEEMILLER
D
e
p
a • The Seemiller grip is named after the American table
r
m
tennis champion DANNY SEEMILLER, who used it.
e
n
• It is achieved by placing your thumb and index finger on
t either side of the bottom of the racquet head and
holding the handle with the rest of your fingers.
• The Seemiller grip's popularity reached its apex in 1985
when four (DANNY SEEMILLER, RICKY SEEMILLER,
ERIC BOGGAN and BRIAN MASTERS) of the United
States' five participants in the World Championships
used it.

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Instructor
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TYPES OF STROKES
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OFFENSIVE and
DEFENSIVE CATEGORIES.

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Instructor
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OFFENSIVE STROKES
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e
p
a
r 1. HIT
m
e This stroke differs from speed drives in other racket
n
t
sports like tennis because the racket is
primarily perpendicular to the direction of the stroke and
most of the energy applied to the ball results
in speed rather than spin, creating a shot that does not
arc much, but is fast enough that it can be difficult to
return.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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D 2. LOOP
e
p Perfected during the 1960s.
a
r The loop is essentially the reverse of the speed
m
e drive. The racket is much more parallel to the direction of
n the stroke ("closed") and the racket thus grazes the ball,
t
resulting in a large amount of topspin.
A good loop drive will arc quite a bit, and once
striking the opponent's side of the table will jump
forward, much like a kick serve in tennis.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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D 3. COUNTER-HIT
e
p Is usually a counterattack against drives, normally
a
r high loop drives.
m
e The racket is held closed and near to the ball,
n which is hit with a short movement "off the bounce"
t
(immediately after hitting the table) so that the ball
travels faster to the other side.
A well-timed, accurate counter-drive can be as
effective as a smash.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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D 4. FLIP
e
p When a player tries to attack a ball that has not
a
r bounced beyond the edge of the table, the player does
m not have the room to wind up in a backswing.
e
n A flip is not a single stroke and can resemble either
t
a loop drive or a loop in its characteristics.
What identifies the stroke is that the backswing is
compressed into a short wrist flick.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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5. SMASH
C
The offensive trump card.
D
e A player will typically execute a smash when his or
p
a her opponent has returned a ball that bounces too high
r
m
or too close to the net.
e
n
SMASHING – consists of using a large backswing and
t rapid acceleration to impart as much speed on the ball
as possible.
The goal of a smash is to get the ball to move so
quickly that the opponent simply cannot return it.
Because the ball speed is the main aim of this shot,
often the spin on the ball is something other than
topspin.

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Instructor
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DEFENSIVE STROKES
p
a
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e 1. The PUSH (or "slice" in Asia)
n
t Is usually used for keeping the point alive and
creating offensive opportunities.
A push resembles a tennis slice: the racket cuts
underneath the ball, imparting backspin and causing the
ball to float slowly to the other side of the table.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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C 2. CHOP
D Is the defensive, backspin counterpart to the
e
p offensive loop drive.
a
r Essentially a bigger, heavier push, taken well back
m
e
from the table. The racket face points primarily
n horizontally, perhaps a little bit upward, and the direction
t
of the stroke is straight down.
A good chop will float nearly horizontally back to the
table, in some cases having so much backspin that the
ball actually rises. Such a chop can be extremely difficult
to return due to its enormous amount of backspin.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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3. BLOCK
C
Is a simple shot, but nonetheless can be
D
e devastating against an attacking opponent.
p
a A block is executed by simply placing the racket in
r
m
front of the ball right after the ball bounces; thus, the ball
e rebounds back toward the opponent with nearly as much
n
t
energy as it came in with.
This requires precision, since the ball's spin, speed,
and location all influence the correct angle of a block. It
is very possible for an opponent to execute a perfect
loop, drive, or smash, only to have the blocked shot
come back at him just as fast.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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C 4. DEFENSIVE LOB
D Is possibly the most impressive shot, since it
e
p propels the ball about five metres in height, only to land
a
r
on the opponent's side of the table with great amounts of
m spin.
e
n To execute, a defensive player first backs-off the
t
table 4–6 meters; then, the stroke itself consists of lifting
the ball to an enormous height before it falls back to the
opponent's side of the table.
A lob is inherently a creative shot, and can have
nearly any kind of spin.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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EFFECTS OF SPIN
p
a
r
m
e Adding spin onto the ball causes major changes in
n
t
table tennis gameplay.
Although nearly every stroke or serve creates some
kind of spin, understanding the individual types of spin
allows players to defend against and use different spins
effectively.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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E BACKSPIN – Is where the bottom half of the ball is
C rotating away from the player, and is imparted by striking
D the base of the ball with a downward movement
e
p
a
The four phases of backspin curve
r
m
e
n
t

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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TOPSPIN – causes the ball to jump upwards and the
C opponent is forced to compensate for the topspin by
adjusting the angle of his or her racket. This is known as
D
e
"closing the racket".
p
a The four phases of topspin curve
r
m
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t

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Instructor
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p SIDESPIN
a
r This type of spin is predominantly employed during
m
e service, wherein the contact angle of the racket can be
n more easily varied.
t
Unlike the two aforementioned techniques, sidespin
causes the ball to spin on an axis which is vertical, rather
than horizontal.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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p CORKSPIN
a
r Players employ this type of spin almost exclusively
m
e when serving, but at the professional level, it is also used
n from time to time in the lob
t
Corkspin is almost always mixed with another
variety of spin, since alone, it is not only less effective
but also harder to produce.

RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor
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THANK YOU!!!
RODEL M. AGUSTIN
Instructor

A3. P.E. 103 Table Tennis

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G

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

6 7 BOLL Timo GER 2793

7 8 WONG Chun Ting HKG 2751

8 6 MIZUTANI Jun JPN 2744

9 9 NIWA Koki JPN 2739

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

6 5 HIRANO Miu JPN 3139

7 11 ITO Mima JPN 3121

8 6 FENG Tianwei SGP 3055

9 9 HAN Ying ^ GER 2994

10 8 CHENG I-Ching TPE 2987

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS

PE103-FUNDAMENTALS OF GAMES & SPORTS