Study of Table Tennis Training System

Pan, Li Ai; Cheng, Xian Chun; Du, Qian

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.472-475.3117

Cited by 7 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…The VR use during a new skill acquisition could accelerate and support the learning process and automatically help the participants get used to it. Besides integrating VR additionally into the training, the importance of standalone training is increased associated due to rising stress levels and other daily charges (Pan et al 2012). In this context, video-based training could also be helpful to enable motor learning compared to VR (Yu et al 2020), but which of these methods is the more effective could not be answered yet sufficiently.…”

Section: Background and Current Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Training in virtual reality enables learning of a complex sports movement

et al. 2022

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Despite the increased use in sports, it is still unclear to what extent VR training tools can be applied for motor learning of complex movements. Previous VR studies primarily relate to realize performances rather than learning motor skills. Therefore, the current study compared VR with video training realizing the acquisition of karate technique, the Soto Uke moving forward in Zenkutsu Dachi, without being accompanied by a trainer or partner. Further analyses showed whether a less lavished forearm compared to a whole-body visualization in VR is necessary to acquire movements’ basics sufficiently. Four groups were tested: 2 groups conducted VR training (VR-WB: whole-body visualization, and VR-FA having only visualized the forearms), the third group passed through a video-based learning method (VB), and the control group (C) had no intervention. In consultation with karate experts, a scoring system was developed to determine the movements’ quality divided, into upper- and lower body performance and the fist pose. The three-way ANOVA with repeated measurements, including the between-subject factor group [VR-WB, VR-FA, VB, C] and the within-subject factors time [pre, post, retention] and body regions [upper body, lower body, fist pose], shows that all groups improved significantly (except for C) with the similar course after four training sessions in all body regions. Accordingly, VR training seems to be as effective as video training, and the transfer from VR-adapted skills into the natural environment was equally sufficient, although presenting different body visualization types. Further suggestions are made related to the features of future VR training simulations.

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Section: Background and Current Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Training in virtual reality enables learning of a complex sports movement

et al. 2022

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“…Furthermore, VR can be used to investigate and improve sports performance under standardized and controllable conditions enabling training that is inpracticable in real world (RW) [18][19][20]. In present days, VR also provides the possibility of standalone training without predefined time, location, or the need for training partners or coaches [21,22]. There are also advantages of VR over RW due to the lower risk of injury, as there is no physical contact with other athletes (opponents or teammates) [20,22,23].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In present days, VR also provides the possibility of standalone training without predefined time, location, or the need for training partners or coaches [21,22]. There are also advantages of VR over RW due to the lower risk of injury, as there is no physical contact with other athletes (opponents or teammates) [20,22,23].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of response behavior in karate kumite between real world and virtual reality

et al. 2022

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Virtual reality is increasingly applied to support physical training and improve athletes’ performance in sports. Nevertheless, there is a research deficit in that, especially in martial arts, it has not yet been shown to what extent the response behavior of athletes in virtual reality is the same as in the real world. If this can be confirmed, a transfer of VR-adapted skills to RW can be expected and sports training in a virtual environment can be applied to improve sports performance. Since the response behavior is essential for many sports, this study compares it in karate kumite to the competition-important attack (Kizami-Zuki) of a real and a virtual opponent. Experienced karate athletes wore a head-mounted display and were asked to respond quickly and efficiently to 22 karate attacks, of which eight were Kizami Zuki’s attacks. Using a video-based movement assessment, karate experts quantified the response behavior with the parameters ‘time for response’, ‘response quality’ and ‘kind of response’. Results show no significant differences in ‘time for response’ and ‘kind of response’ between both conditions (virtual reality vs. real world). Only the ‘response quality’ was rated better in real world than in virtual reality. It is concluded that the ‘time of response’ and ‘kind of response’ for karate kumite athletes in virtual reality are similar to that in the real world.

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“…As per discussions with mentors all across the world, a few of them simply contemplate oxygen consumption and anaerobic perseverance. This is justifiable, considering that most teachers believe table tennis guidance to be exceptionally specific [9,10]. The question therefore becomes the following: why spend so much time training if increased performance, i.e., better results in table tennis contests, is not achieved [11]?…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis Model of the Guiding Role of National Sportsmanship on the Consumer Market of Table Tennis and Related IoT Applications

Zhang

Chen

2022

Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing

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In general, sporting triumphs are likely to be direct reflections of a society’s socioeconomic development. Chinese table tennis achievements have had a huge impact on Chinese society since 1950. The Chinese table tennis team has won every title in a row, which not only humiliates the World Table Tennis Federation (ITBF) but also additionally prompts the present situation of “flourishing Chinese table tennis and debauched global table tennis.” Furthermore, the impacts of achievement on Chinese society are not restricted to sports. It essentially affects society. Regardless of the way that table tennis has a long history, there is little critical familiarity with the physiological necessities of players, particularly during challenge. In this layout, a gander was taken at exploring the ongoing comprehension of the body’s capabilities during table tennis planning and competition, as well as what kind of readiness is involved. The anaerobic alactic system is fundamentally called into play during hard practice and challenge, while the tirelessness structure is depended upon to recover the anaerobic stores depleted during such effort, according to match and practice examination of table tennis coordination. While the anaerobic alactic system is the most overwhelming structure involved during seasons of effort in table tennis, a solid breaking point in steadiness permits a player to recover more quickly for the accompanying match and day of competition. This study surveys explicit examinations connected with cutthroat table tennis and accentuates the requirement for table tennis-explicit preparation and exploration drives. The contribution of the study was to see how sports vision training affected certain visual abilities and table tennis players’ ability to play. The experimental group that followed a 12-week sports vision training regimen demonstrated a significant improvement in selected visual abilities and table tennis playing ability, according to the study’s findings. On all of the examined variables, the control group showed no significant improvement.

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Study of Table Tennis Training System

Cited by 7 publications

References 1 publication

Training in virtual reality enables learning of a complex sports movement

Training in virtual reality enables learning of a complex sports movement

Comparison of response behavior in karate kumite between real world and virtual reality

Analysis Model of the Guiding Role of National Sportsmanship on the Consumer Market of Table Tennis and Related IoT Applications

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