Rabu, 19 Mei 2010

Selasa, 18 Mei 2010

serve down spin

wang side spin serve

magic serve

Senin, 17 Mei 2010

ma lin serve

di sini kalian bisa melihat serve down spin ma lin.

video timo boll

dalam video ini kalian bisa melihat cara main timo boll dan kegiatan sehari-hari timo
boll.

Minggu, 16 Mei 2010

gambar tenis meja

qatar open table tennis

WANG Liqin and GUO Yue won the respective Men’s and Women’s Singles titles at the Qatar Open in Doha on Sunday 21st February 2010 and in so doing completed the perfect day for China.
Earlier in the proceedings, DING Ning and LIU Shiwen had captured the Women’s Doubles crown beating Korea’s KIM Kyung Ah and Park Mi Young to clinch gold; whilst in an all Chinese final, MA Lin and WANG Hao had overcome WANG Liqin and XU Xin to secure the top prize in the Men’s Doubles event.
It was the third time that WANG Liqin, seeded no.4, had won the Men’s Singles crown at the Qatar Open, previously he had won in 2005 and 2006.
Furthermore it ended a barren spell on the ITTF Pro Tour. The victory in Qatar was his first Men’s Singles crown on the ITTF Pro Tour since winning in Japan in 2006.
At the penultimate stage he beat MA Long, the no.1 seed, before overcoming a second national team compatriot, ZHANG Jike, seeded no.7, in the final.
Meanwhile, for GUO Yue, seeded no.2, it was the first time she had ever won the Women’s Singles title at the Qatar Open.
In similar vein to WANG Liqin she beat Chinese national team colleagues in the final two rounds.
She defeated GUO Yan, seeded no.3 is the semi-finals and LIU Shiwen, the top seed, in the final.
Men’s Singles
Semi-Finals

WANG Liqin (CHN) bt MA Long (CHN) 11-5, 11-13, 12-10, 11-6, 8-11, 11-9
ZHANG Jike (CHN) bt LEE Jung Woo (KOR) 11-5, 11-7, 11-3, 11-8
Final
WANG Liqin (CHN) bt Zhang Jike (CHN) 11-5, 11-13, 12-10, 11-6, 8-11, 11-9

Sabtu, 15 Mei 2010

21 tips sukses bermain ping pong


(oleh Sean O’neill, 5 kali Juara Amerika dan 2 kali tim olimpiade)

timo boll

Left-handed German table tennis player, Timo Boll, is a gifted player but has been lacking in consistency. He was the world number one for around 6 months in 2003. However, he slipped in 2004 to eleventh rank. Towards the middle of 2005, he fought back to third rank and then to second place. For most part of 2006, he maintained that place, before Wang Liqin overtook him. Currently, Timo Boll is in the third place in world table tennis ranking, with 12,588 points. Ma Lin with 12,688 points and Wang Liqin with 12,661 points are ahead of him.
Timo Boll was born in Erbach in Germany on March 8, 1981. He began playing table tennis at the age of 4, taking to the game just for fun. Richard Prause has been coaching Timo Boll for the last several years. Timo Boll is now a triple Gold medal winner at the European championships. He recently won the European championship, beating Vladimir Samsonov of Belarus, 11-7, 11-7, 11-3, 8-11, and 11-6.
Timo 
Boll.
Timo Boll is quite strong in his forehand topspin drive and fast backhand loop. He is the only player who has been able to counter the formidable Chinese. He plays very close to the table, which gives very little reaction time to the opponents. He is now quite fit and aggressive to match the Chinese players. His fans are wondering whether he would be able to triumph at the 2008 Olympic Games. If he wins on that occasion, he would be able to write his name permanently in the sporting history.
The Liebherr Men’s World Cup in 2005 brought out the best in Timo Boll. He had beaten Wang Liqin in 7 games in the quarterfinals and he had overcome Ma Lin in the semi-finals, again in a 7-game match. The question on every one’s mind was whether he would continue the same form in the finals. His opponent was Wang Hao of China. They had earlier met 4 times in international competitions. Wang Hao had won the first 2 matches, while in the latter two matches Timo Boll had triumphed. So, they were quite even.
The finals were keenly contested by both of them. Wang Hao was placing his first attacking strokes into Timo Boll’s backhand. Timo Boll was putting his fast forehand strokes into the body of Wang Hao. This match also went the same route of 7 games like the quarterfinals and semis, with the German winning the first, third, and sixth game, while Wang Hao prevailing in the second, fourth and fifth games.
In the deciding seventh game, Timo Boll took the early lead of 6-0 before Wang Hao won the next 4 points. The crowd was fully behind Timo Boll, which encouraged him to forge ahead to a 10-4 lead. Wang Hao was able to save the first match point. But Timo Boll succeeded in the second match point to lift the Men’s World Cup for the second time in his playing career. Timo Boll had won 11-3, 4-11, 11-8, 3-11, 11-13, 11-8, 11-5. The scoreline clearly indicates how keenly the match was fought. Timo Boll later explained that his services and service returns were at peak levels, which had made it very difficult for the Chinese players to beat him.

table tennis player history

China’s Ma Long and Wang Hao retain their respective no.1 and no.2 places on the ITTF Men’s World Rankings list published by the International Table Tennis Federation on Saturday 8th May 2010; however immediately below it is all change and a sign of the times.  Notably, 22 year old Zhang Jike moves from no.6 to no.4, one place below Germany’s Timo Boll who also climbs two places. He climbs from no.5 to no.3. Meanwhile, in the reverse direction, China’s three time World champion, Wang Liqin drops two places to no.6 with 20 year old Xu Xin retaining his no.7 place with just below to more experienced hands changing places.  Changing Places Vladimir Samsonov of Belarus moves from no.9 to no.8 with Korea’s Joo Se Hyuk falling from no.9 to no.8; Denmark’s Michael Maze retains his no.10 place.  Europeans Climb Changes but the most notable changes are further down the list and emanate from two European players.  Slovakia’s Lubomir Pistej enters to the top 100 to enjoy his highest ever World ranking; he climbs from no.116 to no.89; his previous best being no.99 earlier this year in February.  Similarly, the stalwart Belarus defender Evgueni Chtchetinine makes major strides; he returns to the top 100.  He advances from no.124 to 97.  ITTF Junior Circuit Performances Rewarded Meanwhile, in the age group rankings, the noticeable mover is Japan’s Yuto Muramatsu; successful on the ITTF Junior Circuit in April, he moves from no.7 to no.3 on the ITTF Under 15 Boys’ Rankings. China’s Xin Hang and Lin Gaoyuan retain the top respective top two places with France’s Alexandre Robinot and Italy’s Leonardo Mutti all falling once place.  Alexandre Robinot is now at no.4 with Leonardo Mutti one place lower at no.5.  Remains the Same In the Under 21 Men’s World Ranking and Under 18 Boys’ World Rankings, the top three remain the same

asal-usul tenis meja\ping pong

Asal Usul Tenis Meja
Sejak mulai dikenal sampai sekarang, masih belum ada yang dapat memastikan kapan tenis meja lahir, sejarah mencatat pada tahun 1880 para militer inggris sering menggunakan tutup kotak cerutu sebagai bat dan tutup botol anggur sebagai bola dan setumpuk buku dijadikan meja untuk bermain. Mungkin dari sini cikal bakal tenis meja bermula.

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