Skip to main content

WHAT IS A BALL'S CLOCK?








Whenever a player hits a ball he/she hits at a particular point to make it clearly understood I will divide the ball in a clocked manner where the upper part of the ball will be 12'0 clocks whereas the lower will be 6'o clocks

In the image as you can clearly see the following

Topspin     -    12'o clock
Brush        -     2'o clock 
Counter    -      3'o clock
Push         -      5'o clock
Cut           -      6'o clock

To make the players understand where to hit on a ball I will be using the ball's clock concept to make it clear for the viewers of this blog.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

At what age one should start Playing Table Tennis ?

   The ideal age to start playing table tennis can vary from person to person, and it largely depends on individual goals and intentions. Table tennis is a sport that can be enjoyed by people of all ages, and there are different entry points for players at various stages of life. Here are some considerations for different age groups: Young Children (Ages 5-8): Table tennis can be introduced to children as young as five years old. At this age, it's more about having fun and developing hand-eye coordination. Use smaller and lighter equipment suitable for their size. Emphasize basic strokes, footwork, and enjoyment of the game rather than intense training. Kids and Preteens (Ages 9-12): This age group can start more structured training if they show a keen interest. Focus on building fundamental skills, including proper grip, basic strokes, and footwork. Encourage participation in local youth leagues and tournaments for valuable experience. Teens and Adolescents (Ages 13-18): Many...
Post a Comment
Read more

Do you know the difference between "Ping pong" and "Table Tennis"

  " Ping pong" and "table tennis" are often used interchangeably, but there are some subtle differences between the two terms, both in terms of the sport itself and how they are perceived: Sport and Game: Table Tennis: This is the official name of the sport recognized by international governing bodies such as the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). It is a competitive sport played by athletes at various levels, from amateur to professional, and is governed by specific rules and regulations. Ping Pong: While ping pong is often used to refer to the same sport, it can also be seen as a casual, recreational version of table tennis. Ping pong is typically played in a more relaxed and non-competitive setting, often for fun rather than serious competition. Equipment: Table Tennis: Official table tennis equipment adheres to specific standards set by the ITTF. This includes a particular type of paddle (also known as a racket or bat) and a specific type of ball...
Post a Comment
Read more