TABLE TENNIS

PRICILA DE LA CRUZ
MARIA LEVIE SALUNSON

2B3
 TABLE TENNIS

 Also known as PING PONG

 A sport in which two or four players hit a
lightweight hollow ball back and forth to each
other with rackets (also known as ‘bats’ or
‘paddles’).
 The game takes place on a hard table divided by
net.
 Only one bounce on their side of the table and
must return it so that it bounces on the opposite
side.
 TABLE TENNIS

Points are scored when a player fails to

return the ball within the rules.
Play is fast and demand quick reactions.
Skilled player can impart several varieties of
spin to the ball.
The game is controlled by the
International Table Tennis Federation
(ITTF) founded in 1926.
 TABLE TENNIS

 1988- table tennis has been an Olympic sport.

 1998 until 2004 the Four events were
Men’s single ,
Women’s single,
Men’s doubles and
Women’s doubles.
 2008- the Doubles have been replaced by the team
events.
 Beijing was the first time where table tennis had
an Olympic team event.
 History and Development

In the rural areas and older folks this game

is ping pong for them.
Not rate much attention in the early
American period in our country.
Now it was played in almost every nook and
corner of the country.
Important phase of National and
International Competition.
 History and Development

The reason to its growth and popularity

may be attributed to its appeal to all ages
and both sexes.
Can be play by young and old.
Can be play even in a simple dining table
and use books as a net.
Do not know this game is started but
definitely it was played differently then.
 History and Development

 Authorities agree that the modern game was

played in England followed by European
countries and then United States.
 Game was played in China many hundred years
ago.
 Ping pong was similarity to the sound of the
table.
 Trademark of a sporting goods company selling
different paraphernalia of te game.
 History and Development

adopted the name tennis to the Lawn

tennis
Table because it was played in table.
LIZA JANE TEPASE

2B3
PLAYING FUNDAMENTALS
AND SKILLS

SHANE DAYADAY
GENEVIEVE RAQUINE

2B3
 STACE AND FOOTWORK

• STANCE refers to the way one stands as he prepared to play.

• The common stance for the player is to stand with both feet slightly
apart an a little on tip toe; on equal weight but ready to shift to any side
or direction while holding the racket in front of his body in the grip he
accustomed to.
 THE GRIP

• A player’s way on holding the racket.

• Two types:
1. Tennis grip (sometimes called the handshake grip) – similar to what lawn tennis does. The
player holds the racket with edge on top, place his hand on the handle with tomb on left and other
fingers on the right side, slightly touching the face of head of racket.
2. Penholder grip – grasping the opponent with 2 to 3 fingers facing the opponent and tomb
facing the holder while the handle is held upward. The rest of the fingers not showing in front are
placed behind the head of the racket.
 THE STROKES

• There are two basic strokes:

Forehand
Backhand
 THE STROKES

• The stroke includes:

1. Half volley – ball is met by the racket and pushing over the net.
2. Forehand drive – player faces the table, racket is tilted forward, and the stroke at the table height.
3. Backhand drive – reverse of the forehand, the ball is stroke with opposite of the racket. Usually the body is
turned so that the side is at the right angle to the table.
4. Chop – forehand and backhand. The racket is tipped away from the ball to counteract the topspin of the drive.
5. Drop shot – look like a drive but drops dead just over the net.
6. Smash – the one high return the ball is hit as hard as possible into the opponent court.
7. Spin – is a skill developed by top-flight players.
Terminology
LORIE ANNE MANTELE
SALVADOR MIGUEL PEDRAZA

2B3
• Ace - a service, which completely clued the
receiver.
• Ad-in or Ad-out - used after a deuce.
• Deuce - both players reach a score of 20 (at
this point the player who wins two points'
advantage wins the game).
• Server - serves the ball
• Receiver - player who receives the served
ball
• Backhand - a stroke where back of the hand
holding the racket faces the opponent.
• Forehand - a stroke where palm of the hand
holding the racket faces the opponent.
BACKHAND
FOREHAND
• Backspin - a bat on the ball with sharp
downward strikes causes a backspin; the
ball bounces high or tends to return to the
batter.
• Topspin - a bat on the ball with sharp
upward stroke causes the ball to rotate low
and fast towards receiver.
• Block Shot - blocking the ball just after a
short bounce.
TOPSPIN BACKSPIN
FOREHAND BLOCK BACKHAND BLOCK
• Volley - hitting the ball without waiting for
it to bounce.
• Let - a served ball otherwise good but
touching the net.
• Dead Ball - a ball that is not in play, when
a point just has been made when a Let is
declared.
• Game - one round of play ending with a
winner with 21 points or more, in case of
deuce.
• Match - number of games agreed upon to
declare a winner; usually a best of 3 or
best of 5.
• End - end to table or area where the
players stays during the game.
• Point - a score or a point is made when a
player commits an error or fault but player
not making the error or faults gets the
point.
Simplified Rules
TABLE TENNIS

PATRICIA MONTAJES
ERIC PON
JENA SURETA

2B3
1.) Game start by toes of coin or drawing of lot to
determine the server. One who wins the toss has the
option to serve first, which is usually done but the loser
has the option to select the end.
2.) Winner of the toss gets the ball and when given the
signal by the umpire, tosses or drops the ball without
putting the spin to ball and bats it with his rackets. The
contact of the ball with the racket must be outside the end
of the table within the imaginary extension of the sides.
The ball so served must first bounce on ghe server's a table or court, goes
over the net and lands on opponent's court or table.
3.) When the serve is made the receiver return the ball to opponent's court
with the ball bouncing on his own court, and both players bat the ball back
and forth https://www.instagram.com/p/CBSON-qppaG/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link
in this manner until one comment and error or a fault.
4.) The first server serves five gimes consecutively. After five points of
services there is a charge of server. The receiver now serves and makes also
a consecutive service. The pattern continues until 21 points are reach player
or when deuced, one player make two points consecutively. When deuced
players are alternate serving after one point.
5.) Change of end is made when game is over. But if a third of fifth game is
needed to conclude the match, a change of end is made when one player
makes 10 points.
6.) Scoring or making points is simple. Everytime a player commits an
error or a fault, a poing is given to the one who did not make the error or
fault. In announcing scores the score of the one serving os announced
first; when A is serving and he is losing the score may be called out as 5-7,
but he if he is winning if will be 7-5 . But in recording final scores the score
of the winner are first mentioned or recorded.
7.) Faults or error when committed gives a point to the innocent player.
Some of the important one's are the following:
a. Player fails to serve properly, such as not lossing or dropping the ball,
not bouncing the ball, putting a spin to the ball on the side, hitting ball
outside, hitting the ball on the top of his court or table.
b. Player fail to return properly, such as hitting the ball outside, ball does
not go over the net, hitting ball on a volley, crossing net, meaning
opponent's side.
 c. Player moves the table with the parts of the body or racket.
d. Player touches the net with hand or racket.
e. Player touches the net with hand or racket.
f. Player volleys the ball.

• A PLAYER LOSES A POINT IF THE FOLLOWING OCCURS:

1. If she fails to make a good serve unless it is a let serve.

2. If her body or her clothing touch the net or the net support.
3. If she moves or shows the tables while the ball is play.
4. If touches the table or net with her free hand while the ball is in play.
5. If the player return the ball before it hits her sidenof the table.
6. If the ball touches a player before bouncing on the sidenof the net.
Thank YOU
 OFFICIALS
Add a Slide Title - 1

JECEL ANDRADE

2B3
 The Umpire
 Starts the game.
 Determines out-of-bounds ball.
 Controls the crowd.
 Decides on the error or faults.
 Signals the scorer for the
recording of points.
 He could get acquainted with
ground rules, w/c are peculiar to
the tournament.
THE
SCORER
UMPIRE

 Keeps the record of the competition.

 Assist the umpire in getting the
signatures of players and officials
concerned after the match.
 BOARD SCORER

 His main job is to keep a running score of the game

w/ use of blackboard or a stand w/ score numbers
so the public, players & other officials can easily the
scores.
 Other officials :
 Security personnel should be provide to keep peace and
order.
 Security should see to it that players are not disturbed or
hacked.
 Other official of counter tournament should look after the
playing area.
 Paying attention to the condition of the floor
 The ventilation and the light and readiness to provide the needs
of the game such as balls, nets and scoreboards.
Thank you for
listening