• Rio table tennis. Table tennis in the olympics

    16.09.2021

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    Olympics. Table tennis. Chinese Zhang Jike defeated Japanese Koki Niva and will play in the semifinals with Vladimir Samsonov

    2016-08-10 00:10:19

    Chinese Zhang Jike(4 ITTTF) made it to the semi-finals of the individual table tennis tournament at the Rio Olympics. In the quarterfinal match, the champion of the Games in London was stronger than the Japanese Koki Niva (22) - 5:11, 11:4, 11:7, 11:7, 11:4.

    In the semifinals, Zhang Jike will play with Belarusian Vladimir Samsonovs (9), who is German Dmitry Ovcharov. The fight will take place on August 11.

    Comments (9)

    Quote:



    My thoughts and God’s ears ... But it’s somehow boring, however ...

    string (10) "Mikalaevich" string (17) "10 Aug 2016 13:34" string (631) "

    Quote:
    FUNNY THAT WE HAVE IN FOUR DAYS - ZERO


    did you expect a lot? Name at least in what forms and from whom did you expect from ours during these 4 days? Or do you just have a peculiar sense of [s] gags of humor?

    CAPS does not increase this feeling;)


    Our species has not yet begun. Remember the previous Olympiads. The first medals were also long awaited.
    Your thoughts and God in the ears ... And then it's kind of boring though ... "Array

    Quote:
    Our species has not yet begun. Remember the previous Olympiads. The first medals were also long awaited.


    so it's not "cool" for me ...

    string (5) "short" string (17) "10 Aug 2016 08:34" string (282) "

    Quote:
    Our species has not yet begun. Remember the previous Olympiads. The first medals were also long awaited.


    so it's not "cool" for me ... "Array

    Quote:
    FUNNY THAT WE HAVE IN FOUR DAYS - ZERO


    did you expect a lot? Name at least in what forms and from whom did you expect from ours during these 4 days? Or do you just have a peculiar sense of [s] gags of humor?

    CAPS does not increase this feeling;)


    Our species has not yet begun. Remember the previous Olympiads. The first medals were also long awaited.

    string (11) "Andrey Zyuzya" string (17) "10 Aug 2016 03:03" string (478) "

    Quote:
    FUNNY THAT WE HAVE IN FOUR DAYS - ZERO


    did you expect a lot? Name at least in what forms and from whom did you expect from ours during these 4 days? Or do you just have a peculiar sense of [s] gags of humor?

    CAPS does not increase this feeling;)


    Our species has not yet begun. Remember the previous Olympiads. The first medals were also long awaited. "Array

    The Olympic Games are the largest sport competitions of our time, held every four years. They figure prominently in the planet's public life, fostering cooperation and prestige. physical culture and sports. "Citius, altius, fortius!" ("Faster, higher, stronger!") - this is the motto of the Olympic Games. It reflected the eternal striving of mankind for progress, the development of natural abilities. Participation in the Olympic Games is considered important and honorable. Olympic champions at all times have been the national heroes of their countries.

    Over its almost century-old history, table tennis has recently become an Olympic sport. By the decision of the 79th session of the International Olympic Committee in 1977 (Prague), table tennis was included in the family Olympic species sports, and International Federation table tennis (ITTF) has been recognized as the governing federation of the sport and meets all the criteria of the Olympic Charter. Only some time later, at the 1981 IOC Congress in Baden-Baden, it was decided to include table tennis in the program of the 1988 Olympic Games in four types of individual competitions: in men's and women's singles and men's and women's doubles.

    Since 1988, table tennis has been a regular part of the Summer Olympic Games, which has given a strong impetus to the development of the game (see the results in Appendix 3). Most sports leaders in highly developed countries have turned their attention to table tennis as a medal-intensive sport. Requirements for the quality of training of athletes, methods and means of training have increased. The quality of the inventory has improved significantly. Many countries around the world invite the strongest Chinese tennis players to conduct joint training sessions, as well as highly qualified Chinese coaches to work with national teams.

    In a number of countries, sports leaders have taken the path of inviting the leading tennis players - representatives of the countries leading in modern table tennis (China, Korea, Thailand, etc.) to permanent residence, in order to include them in their national teams. Germany has chosen a different strategy: leading foreign tennis players are invited to participate in domestic competitions - for the sake of improving their playing level, and international competitions their athletes are exhibited.

    As the results of the World Championships and the Olympic Games of the last twenty years show, the leading positions in all categories are occupied by the tennis players of the East Asian countries, and the first place is taken by the athletes of the PRC (Table 2.3).

    In all five Olympiads, the "small racket" masters from Southeast Asia demonstrate their great skill. They conquer more Olympic medals than all Europeans. So, on XXIV Olympic At the 1988 Games in Seoul, only Swede E. Lindh won the bronze medal among men. gold medal from Yeo Nam Kyu, and silver from Kim Ki Taek - both from South Korea. Gold medals in men's doubles were won by Chinese tennis players Chen Longkan and Wei Qingzhuang, silver by Yugoslavs Ilya Lupulescu and Zoltan Primorak, and bronze by Koreans Yo Nam Kyu and Ehn Jae Hyung.

    Among women, all the medals in single competitions were won by Chinese women: gold with Chen Jin, silver with Li Haifeng and bronze with Zhao. Jimin. In doubles gold was won by Korean women Yang Yong Ya and Hyun Zhang Hua, silver by Chinese women Zhao Jimin and Chen Jin, and bronze by Yugoslav tennis players Jasna Fazilik and Gordana Perkusin.

    Table 2.3 Champions of the Olympic Games in Table Tennis 1988 - 2004

    Soviet table tennis was represented by V. Popova, F. Bulatova, G. Melnik, A. Mazunov, V. Dvorak. F. Bulatova and V. Popova managed to pass the East Asian screen and showed a relatively high result, entering the six strongest athletes of the Olympic Games in the women's singles category (F. Bulatova - 5th place, V. Popova - 6th place), bringing the national team team of the country score points.

    At the XXV Summer Olympic Games in 1992, the experienced Swedish tennis player, world champion Jan-Uwe Waldner, put up a worthy resistance to the masters of the Asian school - he won gold in singles male category... The second place went to the Frenchman Jean-Paul Gottien. Bronze, however, went to Chinese and Korean athletes.

    For women, the singles final, just like four years ago, turned out to be Chinese. Gold from Deng Yaping, silver from Zhao Hong, bronze from Korean Li Boon Hugh. In men's doubles, gold was won by Lu Liying - Wang Tao (China), silver by German tennis players Stefan Fetzner-Jorg Rosskopf, bronze by Korean tennis players Kang Hee Chan-Lee Chul Seung and Kim Su - Yo Nam Kyu. All the medals in the women's doubles were won by Asian tennis players. The first place went to the Chinese women Deng Yaping and Qiao Hong, the second place also went to the Chinese women Chen Zih - Gao Zhong, and the third place was shared by the Korean women Lee Bun Hugh - Yu Sun Bok and Hong Cha Ok - Hyun Zhang Hua.

    The right to participate in these Olympic Games, having played in a series of international tournaments, was won in individual singles brothers A. and D. Mazunov, M. Shmyrev, and among women - veteran of our team, honored master of sports V. Popova, G. Melnik and E. Timina. The Mazunov brothers were allowed to participate in the men's doubles and Popova-Melnik and Palina-Timina in the women's doubles. It was not possible to show the result in singles, but all three of our pairs entered the top eight.

    At the XXVI Summer Olympic Games in 1996 in Atlanta, the final was Chinese in the men's singles: gold for Liu Gualyan, silver for Wang Tao, and German athlete Jorg Rosskopf won the bronze medal in a bitter struggle. In women's singles, tennis players from China and Taiwan were again among the prize-winners.

    In doubles, as well as at the previous Games, medals of all merits - both for men and women - were won by Asian athletes, once again proving the advantages of the Asian school of play. In men, the Chinese pair Kong Linghua - Liu Guoliang won gold, and the Chinese pair Liu Ling-Wang Tao also won silver; the Koreans Li Chul Seun - Yeo Nam Kyu won gold. In women, gold won by the Chinese pair Deng Yaping - Kuao Hong, silver by the Chinese pair Li Wei - Kuo Yongping, bronze by the Korean tennis players Pak Nai Zhong

    Ru Zhi Hai.

    Our country at these Olympic Games was represented by D and A. Mazunovs, G. Melnik and I. Palina.

    At the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney (Australia), competitions were held in 28 sports, including table tennis. Of the 200 countries that took part in the Games, 48 ​​countries sent their athletes to the table tennis tournament in which 171 athletes took part (in total, over 10,000 Olympians competed in Sydney). At these Olympic Games, Russia was represented only by the women's team - it managed to win tickets to the Olympics. According to the regulation, three tennis players, men and women, could take part from each country. G. Melnik, I. Palina and O. Kushch spoke on behalf of Russia. G. Melnik and I. Palina in preliminary individual singles competitions showed themselves with the best side and reached the Final Group, where 32 tennis players from 17 countries of the world continued to fight for gold, and of them only 12 athletes were representatives of European countries. Athletes of Chinese origin played for the USA and New Zealand, Germany and Luxembourg.

    All of the four possible gold medals in the disciplines being played, as in the previous Olympic Games in Atlanta, went to the Chinese masters of the "small racket". In the men's singles final, 34-year-old Swedish table tennis veteran Olympic champion Jan-Uwe Waldner was defeated by rising Chinese table tennis star Kong Linghua in a bitter struggle.

    Once again, Asians had no equal among women. In the women's singles final, the Chinese woman Wang Nan confidently defeated her compatriot Li Tszyu and became the winner of the Games.

    At the XXVIII Summer Olympic Games in 2004, which were held in honor of the centenary of the modern Olympics in Af Inakh to represent the Russian national team in the network of qualifying competitions won the right: in singles - Muscovite E. Fadeev and S. Ganina from Nizhny Novgorod; in men's doubles - A. Smirnov - D. Mazunov; in women's doubles S. Ganina - I. Palina and G. Melnik - O. Fadeeva. And again, in the final stage of the Olympic tournament, the medals were shared by Chinese and Korean tennis players.

    In the men's doubles, the Russian pair D. Mazunov - A. Smirnov achieved, however, unprecedented success - entered the four strongest Olympic couples, persistently losing the bronze with a score of 2: 4 to tennis players from Denmark.

    The Olympic Games are not only a certain stage in the formation and development of table tennis, but also a criterion for assessing the technical and tactical skills of athletes and the balance of power in the world arena, where the advantage today is on the side of East Asian tennis players.

    Maria Dolgikh, in the second - Polina Mikhailova, and only Alexander Shibaev played two games of the second and third rounds at the Olympic site in Rio de Janeiro, where he was stopped by German leader Timo Ball with a score of 4: 3.

    Since the Russian men's and women's table tennis teams did not take place, it is already possible to leave the Olympic village. Without waiting for personal finals - for women on August 10, for men - on August 11. And the team competition began on August 12th.

    In personal Olympic tournament the players from the fourth round are partially determined - the game for reaching the quarterfinals. Due to the large time difference, there is confusion in the dates. What number should be put - local (Brazilian) or European (Moscow, for example).

    Although the Russian table tennis athletes do not care. They performed as best they could. We've been Olympians. Dolgikh and Mikhailova - for the first time, Shibaev for the second time after, where he also remained in the third round of the personal tournament.

    He also played in the team (last 9-16 places). Our women failed to form an Olympic table tennis team for the third time in a row (2008, 2012 and 2016).

    Earlier in 1988-2004, there were individual and doubles competitions at the Summer Olympics. That is, any first women's team in Russia will become a debutant at the Olympic Games.

    Just not today.





    6-7 August 2016, Rio de Janeiro. First, second and third rounds of the personal table tennis tournament at the Olympic Games in Brazil (Rio de Janeiro, August 5-21, 2016).

    From top to bottom: No. 23 Shibaev Alexander, Russia, No. 38 Mikhailova Polina, Russia, No. 42 Kou Lei, Ukraine, No. 93 Privalova Alexandra, Belarus, No. 75 Dolgikh Maria, Russia.

    TABLE TENNIS

    Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

    MEN

    # 1 Ma Long, China - # 12 Jeong Youngsik, South Korea

    # 13 Timo Boll, Germany - # 40 Aruna Quadri, Nigeria

    No. 11 Freitas Marcos, Portugal - No. 42 Kou Lei, Ukraine

    # 6 Mizutani Jun, Japan - # 54 Calderano Hugo, Brazil

    no player - no player

    no player - no player

    no player - no player

    no player - no player

    MEN (1-16, seeded 3rd round)

    # 1 Ma Long, China - # 29 Groth Jonathan, Denmark 4: 0

    # 12 Jeong Youngsik, South Korea - # 48 Pitchford Liam, England 4: 1

    No. 13 Timo Boll, Germany - No. 23 Shibaev Alexander, Russia

    (4-3) 12:14, 11:4, 7:11, 11:7, 10:12, 12:10, 11:6

    No. 42 Kou Lei, Ukraine- No. 17 Gauzy Simon, France 4: 1

    # 6 Mizutani Jun, Japan - # 25 Gionis Panagiotis, Greece 4: 1

    # 5 Ovtcharov Dimitrij, Germany - # 28 Li Ping ^, Qatar

    No. 9 Samsonov Vladimir, Belarus- No. 27 Karlsson Kristian, Sweden

    # 4 Zhang Jike, China - # 33 Chen Chien-An, Taipei

    MEN (17-32, seeded 2nd round)

    # 48 Pitchford Liam, England - # 238 Kenzhaev Zohid, Uzbekistan 4:1

    No. 23 Shibaev Alexander, Russia- No. 52 Dyjas Jakub, Poland

    (4:0) 11:9, 11:8, 11:8, 11:9

    No. 42 Kou Lei, Ukraine- # 55 Assar Omar, Egypt 4: 3

    # 28 Li Ping ^, Qatar - # 84 Pattantyus Adam, Hungary 4: 0

    MEN (33 and below, seeded in the 1st circle)

    No. 84 Pattantyus Adam, Hungary - No. 171 Gerasimenko Kirill, Kazakhstan 4:1

    MEN (33 and below, seeded in preliminary circle)

    12 athletes

    WOMEN

    # 2 Ding Ning, China - # 22 Doo Hoi Kem, Hong Kong

    No. 7 Han Ying ^, Germany - No. 53 Li Xue ^, France

    # 11 Jeon Jihee ^, South Korea - # 13 Yu Mengyu, Singapore

    # 41 Chen Szu-Yu, Taipei - # 50 Kim Song I, North Korea

    no player - no player

    no player - no player

    no player - no player

    no player - no player

    WOMEN (1-16, seeded in 3rd circle)

    # 13 Yu Mengyu, Singapore - # 128 Lay Jian Fang, Australia 4: 0

    # 41 Chen Szu-Yu, Taipei - # 23 Hu Melek, Turkey 4: 0

    # 50 Kim Song I, North Korea - # 6 Kasumi Ishikawa, Japan 4: 3

    # 5 Li Xiaoxia, China - # 43 LI Fen ^, Sweden

    # 43 Lee Ho Ching, Hong Kong - # 49 Bilenko Tatiana, Ukraine

    # 10 Cheng I-Ching, Taipei - # 57 Pavlovich Victoria, Belarus

    # 8 Ai Fukuhara, Japan - # 58 Monteiro Dodean Daniela, Romania

    WOMEN (17-32, seeded in 2nd round)

    # 128 Lay Jian Fang, Australia - # 55 Polcanova Sofia, Austria 4: 2

    # 41 Chen Szu-Yu, Taipei - # 93 Privalov Alexander, Belarus 4:2

    No. 57 Pavlovich Victoria, Belarus- No. 38 Mikhailova Polina, Russia

    (4-2) 9:11, 8:11, 11:9, 13:11, 11:7, 11:8

    WOMEN (33 and below, seeded in the 1st circle)

    # 139 Gui Lin, Brazil - # 92, Spain 2: 4

    # 128 Lay Jian Fang, Australia - # 75 Dolgikh Maria, Russia

    (4-3) 11:6, 11:7, 8:11, 6:11, 12:10, 8:11, 11:5

    No. 93 Privalova Alexander, Belarus- No. 282 Shahsavari Neda, Iran 4: 3

    No. 57 Pavlovich Victoria, Belarus- No. 220 Edem Offiong, Nigeria 4: 1

    WOMEN (33 and below, seeded in the preliminary circle)


    Table tennis is a game, the essence of which is to throw a special celluloid ball over a net stretched over a special table. The table is 9 'x 5' (2.74m x 1.525m) and 30 '' (76cm) high.

    There are many famous people among table tennis fans - Ronald Reagan, Fidel Castro, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Tony Blair, Lech Walesa, Luciano Pavarotti, Sergei Kirienko, Viktor Chernomyrdin and even Mao Zedong. And the singer Anne Veski once became the table tennis champion of Estonia.

    OLYMPIC GAMES

    Table tennis competition in singles and doubles first appeared in the program of the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul. The team rank replaced the doubles at the 2008 Beijing Games.

    RUSSIA

    At the Olympic level, Russian players have not yet achieved any noticeable results.


    Photo - Sergey Kivrin and Andrey Golovanov

    Table tennis is a game, the essence of which is to throw a special celluloid ball over a net stretched over a special table. The table is 9 'x 5' (2.74m x 1.525m) and 30 '' (76 cm) high. The ball is thrown using wooden rackets covered with rubber on both sides. The ball must be colored white or orange. Each rally ends with the assignment of one point to one or the other player (team). According to modern international rules established in 2001, each game is played up to 11 points. The player also earns a point if his opponent made one of the mistakes. These include: not hitting the ball; incorrect feed; double hitting the ball on your side of the table; falling of the ball to the side of the batter after hitting; bouncing the ball before it lands on the side of the player's table; touching the ball with a racket and wrist; free hand touching the table surface or table displacement.

    INTERNATIONAL AND CONTINENTAL
    SPORTS ASSOCIATIONS
    REPRESENTATIVES OF RUSSIA
    INTERNATIONAL TABLE TENNIS FEDERATION (ITTF)

    The president: Thomas WEIKERT (Germany)

    Date of formation: 1926
    Number of National Federations: 217

    Address: Chemin de la Roche, 11, 1020 Renens, Lausanne

    41 21 340 7090 +41 21 340 7099 [email protected]

    • A.A. Lomaev, member of the Press Committee
    • K.M. Mazayev, member of the Referee Committee
    • Committee for the disabled Lunina T.M.
    EUROPEAN TABLE TENNIS UNION (ETTU)
    • Y.S. Zubar, member of the Technical Committee
    • A.V. Aleksanrov, member of the Rating Committee
    • V.K. Ponomarev, member of the Referee Committee
    • I.A. Sazonov
    • M.V. Shmyrev, member of the Youth Committee
    • A.Saveliev, member of the Veterans' Committee

    OUR DREAM IS TO SPEAK IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES!

    2016 Olympics

    4th day of the team tournament

    Table tennis champions and prize-winners have become known at 2016 Olympics among women. On July 16, the match for the third place and the final took place. Tennis players from Japan and Singapore competed for the bronze. For gold - China and Germany. The results of these matches were, in general, predictable.

    3rd day of the team tournament

    Coming to the end of the competition table tennis in Rio de Janeiro... On July 15, semifinal matches were played for men and women, which means that the teams that will compete for Olympic gold were determined. Almost all the participants in the final are from Asia. Today, one might say, the last European page in the history of table tennis at the 2016 Olympics was written. From this day, the triumph of Asian athletes begins.

    2nd day of the team tournament

    On Olympic Games in Brazil only representatives of Eurasian table tennis remained. All other continents - America, Africa and Australia - have lost their athletes, although some of them have shown a very bright and meaningful game. Cm. .

    1st day of the team tournament

    The command part has begun table tennis competitions in men and women. By this hour, the women had completed one-eighth of the final (first stage) and half of the quarterfinals. The men play out one eighth. A total of 16 teams in each part of the tournament. Not every country that has fielded tennis players has the right to play here. Continents before the Olympics fought for quotas, and now in Rio de Janeiro representatives from all over the planet came.

    The dominance of table tennis is visible again

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