Do you have to hit the table tennis ball on your own table first and then hit the opponent s table?

Hello, table tennis.

The serve requires that the half table on your side be hit first and then hit the opponent's half table, in addition to the serving rules:

1.When the ball descends from the highest point of the toss, the server can hit the ball so that the ball first touches the local table, then passes over or around the net device, and then touches the receiving player's table. In doubles, the ball should touch the right half of the serving player and then the receiving player.

2.From the time the ball is served until it is struck, the ball must remain above the table and outside the server's end line and must not be blocked by any part of the body or clothing of the server or his doubles partner.

3.When a player serves, the moment the ball makes contact with the racket, the ball is connected to the net post to form a virtual triangle.

There must be no obstruction within and above a certain height, and one of the referees must be able to see the player's point of impact.

The starting ball is the same as w, serve the ball, hit it on your own table, and then jump to the opponent's table, and then catch the ball in multiple ways, and then just like that, he hits it, hits your case, you catch, and then hits it over (after receiving the ball, you don't need to hit your own case, you hit it directly on the right plan) If you don't know how to draw the floor plan yourself, you can try it.

This is the case when you first serve, and when you catch the ball, you just need to hit the opponent's table.

This is the case when serving, and when the second shot falls on the right plan, the serve touches the case on its own side, and the opponent needs to be on the diagonal side board.

Hit directly to the opposite table.

There are two kinds, one is to connect outside the table, and the receiving party scores. The receiving side loses points in the table.

After each serve, the receiving side becomes the server, and so on, until the end of the game, or until both sides reach 10 points, at which point the rotation of the serve and return order remains the same, and each person only serves one point in the shed. The side playing in one direction in one game shall switch to the other side in the next game of that game. In the singles tiebreaker, when one side reaches 5 points, the position should be exchanged.

In the following cases of non-scoring rounds, a heavy chain serve shall be awarded

1. If the ball sent by the server touches the net device while crossing or bypassing the net device, it becomes a legal serve or is blocked by the receiving player or his companion.

2. If the ball has been sent before the server or companion is ready, and neither the receiver nor his companion attempts to hit the ball.

3. The athlete fails to serve, fight back legally or fail to comply with the rules due to interference beyond the player's control, such as lights out. (A player who collides with a partner or trips over a baffle and fails to return legally cannot be awarded a heavy serve).

Yes, this is the rule, you can only catch the ball if it bounces on your own table.

This is the rule, both sides of the table flick when serving, and when the opponent hits the ball, you have to flick it on your own table before you can catch it.

Of course, this is the rule of the game, and if you don't play, it's a foul.

No, the rules of the game stipulate that non-clappers cannot touch the table, net, and net posts, otherwise it will be regarded as a foul and the opponent will score. And why is this, the reason is very simple, "borrowing", the word I believe you are familiar with.

When your hand touches the table, it increases the force of your shot, and I don't know exactly why, but it's pretty unfair to the opponent to touch the table or increase the strength and speed of the ball. Also, when your hand touches the table, the person's center of gravity is slightly higher than the upper part, and the ball is more likely to hit the opponent's table, which is also unfair.

In a word, you can't touch your other hand to the table when playing table tennis, because the performance of the ball will change, which is not fair.

It is a foul to cause the table to move after hitting the ball; Supporting the table with one hand and hitting the ball with the other is a foul.

If the opponent serves over, bounces once on the net first, and then falls on your side, the ball is not counted, and the opponent serves again.

If the ball is played once on the net and then falls to your side, the ball is valid and you have to take it, otherwise you lose.

If you lose twice on your side during the fight, then you have already lost this point, because you should have played the first time.

I suggest you can look at the following table tennis rules for nine foul strokes.

In fact, playing twice on the table is actually a term called "two jumps", and hitting the ball with two jumps is also a violation.

That is, if the opponent plays with a normal stroke, you lose one point.

I don't know what you mean! If it's a net, you can touch it on the net, but you can only jump on the table here! Two jumps are yours, in short, all the table tennis balls can only be jumped once on the opponent's table!

The ball bounces twice on our side and hits it to catch it, and it bounces once and hits it once on our side and it is nothing.

The ball that the opponent hit bounced twice on your table--- of course you lost. You want to play it a hundred more times, haha.

If the ball bounces on your table twice, you must lose. But if it hits the net for the first time, it's the opponent's ball.

I don't know what you mean! The conventional understanding is that you lose.