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| Rules and Regulations Table Tennis rules and regulations. Need help with a rules-related dispute or having some controversial situation you couldn't solve on your own? Always wanted to learn how to serve legally? etc. >> powered by DONIC |
Übersicht (Neuester Beitrag zuerst)
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| 10.11.2012 11:43 | ||
| yahoo92 |
AW: Different systems (team matches) One exception is the highest league in Switzerland (national league A). There, the match ends after 6 points for one team or the match ended in a tie (5:5). |
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| 17.05.2007 04:42 | ||
| Tony_Iommi |
AW: Different systems (team matches) yep, I had the chance to experience that system, too. So, basically, you know exactly how many matches you got to play right from the start, completely independent from the eventual matchs' score. Liked it a lot!! |
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| 15.05.2007 08:12 | ||
| Juri Stroganoff |
Zitat:
 Time to move over - like Chaplin & Schumi years before... 
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| 14.05.2007 11:30 | ||
| JanMove |
AW: Different systems (team matches) Starting next season the systems in Switzland will be unified as follows: 3 players for all leagues. Youth: A1-B2 A2-B1 A3-B3 DA-DB A1-B1 A3-B2 A2-B3 Adults: A1-B1 A2-B2 A3-B3 A2-B1 A1-B3 A3-B2 DA-DB A2-B3 A3-B1 A1-B2 In all leagues (youth, adults, seniors) always all 10 matches are played, so that the match ends with a result between 10:0 and 0:10. Depending on the result a team receives 4 to 0 points. One exception is the highest league in Switzerland (national league A). There, the match ends after 6 points for one team or the match ended in a tie (5:5). The winning team receives 2 points, the losing team 0 points and both teams 1 point in the case of a tie. |
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| 14.05.2007 10:26 | ||
| Juri Stroganoff |
Zitat:
The good old Swaythling Cup - System. - Sadly lost forever 
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| 17.02.2001 14:24 | ||
| zachary |
The problem in the US is that team-based tournaments are very rare There are maybe 3-5 Team format tournaments a year in the whole US, compared with more than 100 individual tournaments. I don't understand why - team tournaments are surely more fun and are better for the club in terms of building team spirit. Anyway, at our North American Teams Championships, this is the format we have: 3 players, until 5 points, no doubles. A1:B1 A2:B2 A3:B3 A2:B1 A1:B3 A3:B2 A2:B3 A3:B1 A1:B2 I think the main advantage of our system is that it only requires 3 players - many people will have problems finding enough players to make a 4-person team. The reason we have no doubles is that we have MANY MANY matches to squeeze into 3 days, and doubles would just take up too much time and table-space. |
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| 17.02.2001 05:04 | ||
| ML |
In Germany there are these systems: Youth: 4 players, until 6 points D1: D1 D2: D2 A1:B2 A2:B1 A3:B4 A4:B3 A1:B1 A2:B2 A3:B3 A4:B4 Women: 4 players, until 8 moints (first league until 6 points) D1: D1 D2: D2 A1:B2 A2:B1 A3:B4 A4:B3 A1:B1 A2:B2 A3:B3 A4:B4 A3:B1 A1:B3 A2:B4 A4:B2 Men: 6 players, until 9 points (first league: 4 players, until 6 points) D1: D2 D2: D1 D3: D3 A1:B2 A2:B1 A3:B4 A4:B3 A5:B6 A6:B5 A1:B1 A2:B2 A3:B3 A4:B4 A5:B5 A6:B6 D1: D1 I am interested, how in other countries the rules and systems are! |
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