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Table tennis is a highly skillful sport that requires players to master a variety of techniques and tactics. The following is a summary of the 10 commonly used techniques in table tennis:
1. Serve. Serving is the beginning of a table tennis game and the beginning of an attack. The first thing to do is to master the landing, speed and spin of the ball, and take different ways to serve according to the opponent's reaction. A high-quality serve can catch an opponent off guard, score points or create offensive opportunities.
2. Receiving the serve.
Returning is a technique for dealing with the opponent's serve. Receiving the ball requires players to have accurate anticipation, quick reflexes and flexible footwork, and be able to take the appropriate way to return the ball according to the type and angle of the opponent's serve.
3. Forehand attack.
Forehand attack is the most basic way to attack in table tennis. Mastering the forehand allows players to have an advantage in the game. Forehand strikes require good coordination, control and explosiveness to hit targets accurately.
Fourth, backhand attack.
The backhand attack is another basic way of attacking in table tennis. Unlike a forehand attack, a backhand attack is more flexible and capable of attacking from different angles and distances. Backhand attacks require good reflexes and flexibility.
5. Sidespin ball.
A sidespin ball is a type of ball with a special spin that allows the ball to spin sideways in the air. Sidespin is very deceptive and can make opponents misjudge, which can create offensive chances or score outright.
6. Pick the ball. A lob is a technique that picks the ball to a certain height and lands in a certain area. The lob is mainly used to receive the serve or defend the counter-attack. Picking the ball requires good coordination and control, and the ability to accurately grasp where and how high the ball lands.
7. Arc ball.
A curveball is a type of ball with strong topspin that allows the ball to arc in the air. Curveballs are aggressive and threatening, making it difficult for opponents to catch or misjudge. Curve balls require players to have good topspin technique and explosiveness.
8. Fast attack. Fast break is a type of offense that is characterized by speed and suddenness. Fast break requires players to have good reaction speed and explosiveness, and be able to hit the ball on the opponent's court in the shortest possible time. The threat and suddenness of the fast break can catch the opponent off guard, creating offensive opportunities or scoring straight points.
9. Rub the ball. Ball rubbing is a technique of rubbing the ball to a certain height and landing on a certain area. Rubbing the ball is mainly used for defense or transition. Ball rubbing requires players to have good control and coordination, and to be able to accurately grasp where the ball will land and how high it is. The ball is very skillful and can control the opponent's attack to a certain extent.
10. Chipping the ball. Chipping is a form of defense that is characterized by spin. Chipping requires good control and coordination, quick reaction and accurate slicing of the spinning ball when the opponent attacks. The spin and arc of the slice can make it difficult for the opponent to catch or misjudge, creating a counter-attack opportunity for yourself.