In this situation, the point would be awarded to you. The opponent in this case has to hit the ball before it passes by net assembly and is back in your court. If a player reaches across the net assembly and makes a contact with ball, he loses the point immediately. And if the player hits the ball in his own court, by definition it's an invalid return so he loses point again.
TIP: Either way, try to avoid doing this on purpose. In most cases, the ball will end up being too high, or it will hit the net. If you hit the balls after it had already passed the end line of the table, you would get a point, since your opponent failed to make the ball hit your side of the table first. This is a very common problem.
Sometimes the rules are just not specific enough and can be open to interpretation, but other times you just need an unbiased person to decide whether a shot is legal or not. The best way to that is to set some ground rules before the game, and discuss some of the situations you feel are probably going to happen. We know that table tennis rules can be a little daunting at times, and that we just scratched the surface here.
For more detailed information, visit our Rules Page. A get Y card for misbehaving, B also misbehave d. From the start of your service action, and until you hit the ball, the ball must always be above the level of the playing surface and behind your end line or an imaginary extension of it.
So even though you are not restricted as to where you can stand to serve for example by the side of the table , the ball must always be behind the white end line or an imaginary extension of it in both directions. So this effectively means that you'll need to stand behind the white line at your end of the table to serve. Law Rule 2. A player obstructs the ball if he, or anything he wears or carries, touches it in play when it is above or travelling towards the playing surface , not having touched his court since last being struck by his opponent.
No point will be scored and your serve must be replayed assuming you have complied with the other service rules in table tennis which I explained here. It does not matter how many times the ball hits the net, the service is replayed until such time as it's a legal or foul service. Here's an example of a player Adam Szudi of Hungary serving three consecutives services which hit the net.
His service is replayed until he serves a correct service at the fourth attempt A serve will only be a "let" if it's good in all respects apart from touching the net The rules say that the ball must touch the right half court - and that the centre line is regarded as part of each right court. So the base point of the ball needs to actually make contact with the line or the right half court to be 'in'.
So when there is no umpire we have to agree amongst ourselves how to interpret and implement the rules. In my experience, the receiver is usually the first person to call the ball 'out', but both pairs need to agree on the call. There is no 'rule' about who decides if it is 'in' or 'out' when there is no umpire - it's decided by consensus between the players.
The same applies to every other call during a match. If there is no umpire, everything has to be decided by consensus between the players. If there is no qualified umpire, all matches are played under the "honour system" - which means that the people involved have to agree amongst themselves how to play and umpire the games.
Only one warning may be given and if any subsequent services are illegal or doubtful, a point must be awarded to the opponent. I am often asked whether you can serve when you have game or match point, or whether you can only win the game or match when your opponent is serving. The rules in table tennis are the same at game and match point as they are at any other time. The rules state that you have two serves, and then your opponent has two serves except at , when you serve alternately.
In addition, if you foul serve at any time you lose the point. You don't get a "second chance" at game or match point or at any other time. By the way Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Use precise geolocation data. Select personalised content.
Create a personalised content profile. Measure ad performance. Select basic ads. Doubles partners must alternate hitting balls in a rally, no matter where the ball lands on the table. Can you hit the ball before it bounces in ping pong? But in table tennis, this results in a point for your opponent. NOTE: When your opponent hits a ball that sails over your end of the table without touching it and then hits you or your paddle, that is still your point. What happens if the ball hits your finger or hand during a ping pong rally?
If the ball touches your PADDLE hand and otherwise results in a legal hit, there is no rule violation and play shall continue as normal. Your paddle hand includes all fingers and hand area below the wrist.
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