Who
Target Group: Ages 8–18.
Ideal For: Players wanting to join a club or improve their league standing.
Table Tennis Camps
Table Tennis is the fastest sport on earth. It requires split-second decision-making, explosive movement, and intricate spin control. Our camp transforms potential into precision.
The 7 Ws + How
Section titled “The 7 Ws + How”What
Focus: Technique (Shakehand/Penhold), Footwork, Spin Reading, Service Return.
Environment: Training with top-tier Butterfly/Donic tables and robot feeders.
When
Sessions: July and August 2026.
Frequency: 5 days/week, 6 hours of training daily.
Where
Facilities: Indoor Sports Hall with professional flooring and lighting.
Why
Philosophy: Reflexes can be trained.
Goal: To automate movement patterns so the mind is free for tactics.
Which
Equipment: Students can bring their own custom bats or use our high-quality loaners.
Whose
Coaching: Directed by former Bundesliga players.
How
Methodology: Multiball training (high repetition), Robot Drills, and Match Analysis.
Skill Progression Ladder
Section titled “Skill Progression Ladder”Visualizing the path from novice to competitor:
graph TD
A[<b>Grip & Stance</b><br/>Shakehand basics] --> B[<b>Basic Strokes</b><br/>Forehand/Backhand Drive]
B --> C[<b>Spin Mastery</b><br/>Push, Block, Loop]
C --> D[<b>Footwork</b><br/>Side-to-side, Pivot]
D --> E[<b>Advanced Tactics</b><br/>Serve & Third Ball Attack]
Deep Dive: The Curriculum
Section titled “Deep Dive: The Curriculum”1. Technique & Stroke Mechanics
Section titled “1. Technique & Stroke Mechanics”- The Loop (Topspin): Creating heavy rotation against backspin. The mechanics of the “brush” contact.
- The Chop: Defensive cutting skills for control.
- Flicking: Attacking short serves over the table.
2. Service & Return
Section titled “2. Service & Return”- Spin Disguise: Learning to serve with same motion but different spin (backspin vs. no-spin).
- Reading Spin: Watching the opponent’s contact point to predict ball trajectory.
3. Footwork & Agility
Section titled “3. Footwork & Agility”- Falkenberg Drill: Classic movement pattern (Backhand -> Forehand Pivot -> Forehand Wide).
- Random Play: Reacting to unpredictable placement.
A Typical Training Day
Section titled “A Typical Training Day”-
Warm-up & Coordination (09:00 - 09:30) Ladder drills, skipping, and dynamic stretching.
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Multiball Session (09:30 - 11:00) Coach feeds rapid-fire balls to groove consistency and fix mechanics.
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Service Practice (11:00 - 12:00) Dedicated time for service experimentation and refinement.
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Match Play Tactics (13:30 - 15:00) Restricted game situations (e.g., “Serve must be short,” “Forehand attacks only”).
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King of the Table (15:00 - 16:00) Competitive fun games to end the day with high energy.
Technology in Training
Section titled “Technology in Training”Robot Partners
We use programmable robots (Newgy/Butterfly) for distinct spin drills—perfect for practicing against that one shot you struggle with.
Video Delay
Courtside screens with a 10-second delay allow players to watch their own stroke immediately after the rally.
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