The Chinese Domination of Table Tennis Explained
Out of the 37 gold medals awarded since its introduction until the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, 32 have been won by Chinese athletes, and only 5 by the rest of the world. We investigate why.
Out of the 37 gold medals awarded since its introduction until the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, 32 have been won by Chinese athletes, and only 5 by the rest of the world. We investigate why.
Should you get (or even make) your own Return Board? Let’s dive into everything you need to know!
The coaches at Racket Insight have spotted several common errors that prevent driven Table Tennis players from reaching their goals.
I gave it some thought, did some research, and came up with 8 awesome reasons why you should play too!
Table Tennis’ rapid pace forces players’ minds and bodies to work at a very high level. This unusual combination of brain activity, reflexes, and physical exercise brings several health benefits, unique to Table Tennis players.
In Table Tennis, a point is awarded to a player when the opponent can’t return the ball onto their opponent’s side of the table.
Time away from the table is just as important as regular training, so we’ll cover every way you can get better at the game while practising on your own.
Rubbers in Table Tennis have a limited lifespan. Contact with the ball causes the rubber to lose friction, and after some time, your racket won’t perform as it did when it was new. So how do we know when we should replace our rubbers?
Combining equal parts hard work and talent, legends have since been born. This list contains the 12 most dominant players ever, both male and female (in our humble opinion). So let’s begin!