Amateur Level 0: Never played badminton
Amateur Level 1: Often play ball in the open air in the square by the road, with no requirements on the wind direction! No court or net is required, and there are no requirements for rackets. And often in places like this, people are looking for balls all over the floor.
Amateur Level 2: I often play ball in the open air in the square on the side of the road. I don’t have high requirements for the wind direction! There is no requirement for a court or a net, and there is no requirement for a racket. I often hit others looking for the ball all over the floor! Think that your badminton playing is good or very good, and often show off to others! Don’t watch the badminton match!
Amateur Level 3: Likes to play ball in the open air with lines drawn on the ground. A net is required, but I don’t know how high the net is! Don’t play ball when it’s windy! He thinks he plays badminton very well and always shows off to others! I occasionally watch football games and find them very lively and enjoyable!
Amateur Level 4: Likes to play indoor badminton courts, knows that playing badminton is expensive, and knows the correct way to hold a racket. Has its own racket. Knowing that you can buy one racket instead of a pair, knowing that you can pull out the string of the racket again if it breaks! Watch football games on TV often! I know I’m not good at badminton!
Amateur Level 5: Do not play outside. I often think about badminton when I am in class or at work. Likes to hit the ball. Start paying attention to equipment issues and have your own requirements for rackets and strings! At the same time, there is a demand for clothes, shoes and other equipment! I only know that others are playing well, but I don’t know that I am not playing well! Follow every game as it's televised and taped! Never miss the chance to play. Can casually name n number of players and the equipment they use. I hope my children will become
professional team members in the future. Beginning to enter the infatuation stage!
5.1 Have participated in a general badminton junior training class, or are familiar with and use general technical essentials
5.2 Have participated in a general badminton intermediate training class, or have thought about how the movements learned should be used Adapt your own physical condition
5.3 Have 3-5 years of golf experience, feel good about your mental quality, and have participated in small local competitions
5.4 Have at least 5 years of golf experience Years of experience in formal amateur competitions, and have already positioned themselves
5.5. More than 7 years of playing experience, with formal amateur competitions and ranking results
Amateur Six Level: Pursue your own technical details, require your movements to be more delicate and make fewer mistakes! Start using fake moves. Able to accurately judge the opponent's strengths and weaknesses, and accurately analyze the reasons why you win or lose.
Start contacting and competing with professional players! Experts who know their area (municipal level)! There are players that I don’t like. Know what kind of open games are available in which month!
Amateur Level 7: Often compete with professional players and occasionally win a round. Won the top five in the municipal amateur badminton competition! For equipment, only a ball, racket, and string are required. But the requirements for the venue are very high, and you can feel the wind direction in the stadium! Only watch major matches and be able to point out the strengths and weaknesses of international level players!
Amateur Level 8: Won the top five in the provincial amateur badminton competition. I often compete with professional players, and ordinary professional players are no match for them! He is very familiar with the badminton world, knows who are the top players in the country, and can name the coaches in each province. Disdain for the signature of an Olympic champion!
1. Amateur Sports Athletes
(1) Anyone who meets one of the following conditions may apply for the title of Amateur Sports Athletes. In the National Amateur Competition (six provinces, municipalities, autonomous regions or above cities) hosted or approved by the China Table Tennis Association:
1. The top three main players in the group (the number of games played reaches 60, The number of wins reaches 50).
2. The top three athletes in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
(2) In international amateur table tennis competitions (more than 4 countries) organized by the China Table Tennis Association or participated in by teams:
1. The main players who won the top two places in the team Players (those who have played 60 games and won 50 games).
2. The top three athletes in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
2. Amateur First-Class Athletes
Those who meet the following conditions can apply for the title of Amateur First-Class Athletes:
(1) Sponsored by the Chinese Table Tennis Association Or in the National Amateur Competition (6 provinces, municipalities or above) officially approved by the Chinese Table Tennis Association:
1. Winning 4 to 6 main players of the team (the number of games played reaches 60, including Those who have won 50 games).
2. Athletes who get 4th to 6th place in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles.
(2) Provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions officially approved by provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities; provincial and municipal sports committees, table tennis associations; and industry sports associations (6 prefectures, cities, counties, or 6 Participating teams and above):
1. The top two main players of the team (those who have played 60 times, including 50 wins).
2. The top three athletes in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
3. Amateur Level 2 Athletes
Anyone who meets one of the following conditions can apply for the title of Amateur Level 2 Athletes:
(1) In the province, In provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions (6 cities, counties or more than 6 participating teams) sponsored or approved by the autonomous region, municipality sports committee, table tennis association, and national industry sports association:
1 , The main player who has won the 3rd to 6th place in the team (those who have played 60 times, including 50 wins).
2. Athletes who get 4th to 6th place in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles.
(2) Provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions sponsored or approved by provincial municipalities, prefectures (cities), county sports committees, table tennis associations, and national industry sports associations (industry system unions) ( Among more than 6 participating teams):
1. The top three main players of the team (those who have played 6O games and won 50 games).
2. The top three athletes in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
IV. Amateur Level 3 Athletes
Anyone who meets one of the following conditions may apply for the title of Amateur Level 3 Athletes:
(1) In a province or municipality directly under the Central Government In provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions (more than 6 participating teams) sponsored or approved by , prefecture (city), county sports committee, table tennis association, and national industry sports association (industry system union):
1. Become the 4th to 6th main player of the team (those who have played 60 times, including 50 wins).
2. Athletes who get 4th to 6th place in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles.
(2) Provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions (not Less than 4 participating teams or no less than 16 athletes):
1. The top three main players of the team (those who have played 6O games and won 50 games).
2. The top three athletes in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
5. Junior athletes:
Anyone who is under 12 years old and meets one of the following conditions can apply for the title of junior athlete:
( 1) Athletes who represent (prefectures) (regions, municipalities directly under the Central Government) in amateur competitions held at the provincial, district, or municipal level;
(2) When no less than 24 young athletes participate In the amateur competition, the top 4 athletes in each event.
Answer: Bu Yungao - Trainee Magician Level 3 6-21 16:01
How to measure a person's table tennis level? This may be a question that many friends have asked. If you can have a good understanding of your own level, it will have certain reference value for improving your technical level in a targeted manner, as well as for the selection and use of equipment.
There are many ways to solve this problem, such as: grade points, athlete levels, etc.
Who is ranked first in the world and who is ranked second in the world is determined by grade points; who is a national first-level athlete and who is an athlete is determined by the results of some large-scale competitions (domestic and international). . But obviously, these things are only suitable for professional players and not suitable for amateur golfers. The equipment version of Zhaohui Daxia once proposed a complete set of grade classification methods, which is quite detailed. However, there are also some problems, such as using the rankings of local competitions as a reference, or using the level of local sports schools as a reference, etc. The disadvantage of these things is that the level of table tennis in each place will not be the same, so the reference standards cannot be unified.
Use a reference standard based on basic technical abilities to measure everyone's approximate basic level of table tennis. The specific method is as follows:
1. You and a golfer who is about the same level (or slightly higher than you) practice three basic techniques in "slash fixed point" sparring: forehand attack, backhand push (dial) ), backhand rub;
2. During each sparring session, designate a circle with a radius of 20cm at the place where the golfers on both sides think it is most suitable to hit the ball. During the sparring process, both sides must allow 80% The above balls fall in the circle;
3. Practice with medium strength, each player hitting the ball once for one round. Calculate the number of consecutive rounds;
4. Use the item with the lowest number of consecutive rounds among the three technologies as the measurement standard;
The preliminary division standards are as follows:
Less than 3 rounds: Beginner.
I have just come into contact with table tennis, or have played it for a long time, but have never played it seriously. Playing the game very casually, with little knowledge of technique or equipment.
Rounds 3-10: entry-level golfers.
You have spent a certain amount of time in table tennis and have accumulated a certain amount of practice. You probably know some basic technical terms, but you have not deliberately learned them; or you want to learn, but it is difficult to change your previous wrong habits. You can only make mistakes. The basic technical ability is still very weak, and the randomness of playing is still relatively high.
I have some requirements for equipment, but I may not know what to buy, and I don’t know the difference between finished shooting and professional shooting. The feel of the equipment is often very inaccurate.
Rounds 10-20: Amateur junior golfers.
I have several years or more playing experience, have a certain enthusiasm for table tennis, and have certain requirements for improving my skills, but the requirements are not high. The level is acceptable, but the progress is slow and the golf course is relatively wild; or the golfer with the guidance of a coach, although the learning time is still short, but the progress is quite rapid, and can already master some basic skills, and the game is somewhat decent, but The level of actual combat application ability is not enough and the stability is lacking. It needs enough time to hone and improve.
Golfers at this level should tend to choose professional equipment; some may copy the configurations of some stars; generally speaking, they are somewhat blind when choosing equipment.
Rounds 20-50: Amateur intermediate golfers.
Usually you have been playing for many years and have improved to a certain level by relying on your own exploration, learning and accumulation. Among golfers who do not have the guidance of a coach, the golf courses are relatively formal; or, golfers who have been learning for a period of time under the guidance of a coach have also accumulated and improved over a certain period of time, and the basic technical skills they have practiced can be entered into Practical application. Golfers at this stage should have formed a relatively fixed style of play, and their skills are richer than those of the previous levels. However, there is still a lot of room for further improvement in terms of proficiency, precision, and practical application ability.
I have a certain understanding of the equipment, but I cannot clearly identify its applicable scope. Because the feel is not yet completely stable, the equipment may be replaced several times.
Rounds 50-100: Amateur senior golfers.
Have a high degree of enthusiasm for table tennis and have a very good foundation. Generally, they have been guided by professional masters or coaches. You can keep practicing regularly. Be able to form your own style of play and have a better understanding of various techniques. In addition to basic techniques, there is also a considerable degree of mastery of some medium- or high-difficulty techniques. His actual combat ability has reached a relatively high level, and he can basically be recognized as a master among amateur golfers.
Have a certain understanding or research on equipment knowledge. When choosing equipment, you have relatively clear goals and match your own playing style, so you are less blind.
More than 100 rounds: quasi-professional golfers;
I practiced table tennis in a junior sports school class when I was a child, but did not pursue a professional path. I can play table tennis often and become a long-term player. A hobby; or a table tennis fanatic, only with the guidance of a professional coach, a little bit of your own understanding, and the willingness to spend a lot of time and energy practicing hard can you reach this level. There is already a complete playing system and a set of related technical means. In the eyes of amateur golfers, it already looks professional. Occasionally, you can challenge the less skilled people in the professional team.
You should have some research on equipment knowledge. You can control different equipment through hand adjustment, and you can feel which type of equipment is suitable for you. You should not blindly pursue the price or brand of equipment.
The main benefit of this division method is unified standards. No matter which province or city golfers refer to this standard, there are no regional differences and the comparability is strong. However, this standard has just been proposed and has not yet been tested in practice. It is not known whether it is feasible. Friends who use granular rubber, especially long rubber, may not be suitable to refer to this standard. Some friends who have very different skills (for example, they are very strong in rubbing the ball, but weak in attacking the ball) may not be accurate. I wonder if it would be more scientific to use the average of the three items?
The introduction of this standard is mainly based on the following two references:
1. During college, when table tennis was an elective course in physical education, the test method used by the physical education teacher was on the table. Draw a circle, and then use him as a sparring partner to see how many individual skills you can continuously fall within the circle. I remember that 20 consecutive points within the circle were considered a pass. This is true for pushing and blocking, forehand attack, and backhand rubbing. Obviously, when such a method is used as an examination method, it can explain certain problems, or it can represent a person's basic attacking technical ability.
2. Recently there was a table tennis competition in the system. Since many retired professional players from provinces and cities participated in the competition, the overall level was very high. When our unit formed a team to compete (we are all amateurs here), we hired a former Shanghai team player as a coach. Before the game, everyone was warming up individually and practicing diagonally. Our coach can basically estimate by watching the practice of other team members (about ten minutes) that the opponent is probably retired from the provincial team or has only played in a junior sports school. Obviously, a simple diagonal attack or push can reflect a person's comprehensive ability to a certain extent.
3. I once discussed the issue of technical weaknesses with golfers in a post. A person's actual combat ability depends largely on your weakest technique, because your opponent will target your weaknesses. In other words, "how much water a barrel can hold is determined by the lowest board." Therefore, the standard I suggest is to use the weakest of the three to represent your basic technical ability.
There is a popular saying, "Details determine success or failure." Take a forehand attack as an example. The movement is smooth, natural and non-deformed, the landing point is stable, the rhythm is clear, and the body posture and center of gravity are well controlled. These details must be maintained for dozens or hundreds of back and forth, which shows that this person His basic skills, ability to control and fine-tune his hands, his feel for the ball, and even his understanding of the ball are all quite impressive. Among these details, as long as one ball is not in place, it will cause the forehand attack to fail to reach a certain number. And people with these qualities will definitely not be weak in other technical abilities. There is an old saying in China since ancient times, "The expert will know if there is something there if he stretches out his hand." In fact, the reason behind it should be similar.
I also asked our coach (provincial team) how many back-and-forth matches can be played in this way. He said that if the strength is medium (that is, if speed and power are not pursued too much), it can basically be calculated in hours. . Calculated based on the calculation of one round in one second, it is estimated that it takes 3000-4000 rounds in one hour. Professionals and amateurs are different.
When Wang Nan was training at the city sports school, she focused on the basic skills training of her forehand and backhand attacks.
The improvement of table tennis skills relies on the accumulation of quantity to make a qualitative leap. In her beginner training, she strictly required the number of rounds for each ball, whether it was a forehand attack, a backhand push, a rub, or a forehand run. Position, right push and left attack all require the highest number of times at one time. Improvement comes only with fatigue. In 1986, Wang Nan played 4,800 forehand rounds with Liu Bing on the same team.
Coach Zhang Jingqing said: Wang Nan’s basic training has proved several points, the first of which is, “We must plan for the long term and cannot simply focus on the immediate game and serving and receiving; we must seize the stamina and develop in the direction of strength. . ”
Since there is no uniform standard for measuring serving skills, this grade system reflects a person’s basic technical ability, which may be slightly different from the actual combat level. However, as long as you can reach a relatively high level in basic skills, it will be relatively simple to strengthen your serve at this time, because your accumulation of touch, coordination of movements, and rhythm of hitting have already been given to you. Your serving practice provides sufficient prerequisites and preparations.
Whether my current description of golfers at each level is reasonable and whether the level division is even, I hope it can be improved through everyone's suggestions. Make this standard more scientific, have practical significance, help everyone practice their skills, and provide some reference value. I believe that if everyone can know their general positioning, they can clarify their short-term and long-term practice focus and development goals, thereby promoting the improvement of their own level.
Technical level standards for amateur badminton players
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Similar to the nine levels of Go, we divide amateur badminton levels into nine levels (regardless of age):
1. Amateur advanced level:
Nine-dan level: Those who have won the top eight in the official amateur open competition in Zhejiang Province.
Eight-dan level: those who won the top 12 in the official amateur open competition in Hangzhou.
Seven-dan level: those who won the top eight in the official amateur open competition in Jiaxing City.
2. Amateur Intermediate Level:
Sixth Dan Level: Those who have won the top 12 in the official amateur open competition in Jiaxing City.
Five-dan level: those who won the top 24 in the official amateur open competition in Jiaxing City.
Fourth level: those who have won the top 46 in the official amateur open competition in Jiaxing City.
3. Amateur junior level:
Three-level level: Those who have participated in the official amateur open competition in Tongxiang City or have equivalent levels.
Second-level level: Have participated in a junior badminton training class or have an equivalent level.
Beginner Level: Play on a regular court (with lines and nets), and know the rules of the game such as receiving and serving.
Technical level standards for amateur table tennis players
1. Amateur athletes
(1) Anyone who meets one of the following conditions can apply for the award of amateur athletes title. In the National Amateur Competition (six provinces, municipalities, autonomous regions or above cities) sponsored or approved by the China Table Tennis Association:
1. The top three main players in the group (the number of games played reaches 60, The number of wins reaches 50).
2. The top three athletes in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
(2) In international amateur table tennis competitions (more than 4 countries) organized by the China Table Tennis Association or participated in by teams:
1. The main players who won the top two places in the team Players (those who have played 60 games and won 50 games).
2. The top three athletes in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
2. Amateur First-Class Athletes
Those who meet the following conditions can apply for the title of Amateur First-Class Athletes:
(1) Sponsored by the Chinese Table Tennis Association Or in the National Amateur Competition (6 provinces, municipalities or above) officially approved by the Chinese Table Tennis Association:
1. Winning 4 to 6 main players of the team (the number of games played reaches 60, including Those who have won 50 games).
2. Athletes who get 4th to 6th place in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles.
(2) Provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions officially approved by provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities; provincial and municipal sports committees, table tennis associations; and industry sports associations (6 prefectures, cities, counties, or 6 Participating teams and above):
1. The top two main players of the team (those who have played 60 times, including 50 wins).
2. The top three athletes in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
3. Amateur Level 2 Athletes
Anyone who meets one of the following conditions can apply for the title of Amateur Level 2 Athletes:
(1) In the province, In provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions (6 cities, counties or more than 6 participating teams) sponsored or approved by the autonomous region, municipality sports committee, table tennis association, and national industry sports association:
1 , The main player who has won the 3rd to 6th place in the team (those who have played 60 times, including 50 wins).
2. Athletes who get 4th to 6th place in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles.
(2) Provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions sponsored or approved by provincial municipalities, prefectures (cities), county sports committees, table tennis associations, and national industry sports associations (industry system unions) ( Among more than 6 participating teams):
1. The top three main players of the team (those who have played 6O games and won 50 games).
2. The top three athletes in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
IV. Amateur Level 3 Athletes
Anyone who meets one of the following conditions may apply for the title of Amateur Level 3 Athletes:
(1) In a province or municipality directly under the Central Government In provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions (more than 6 participating teams) sponsored or approved by , prefecture (city), county sports committee, table tennis association, and national industry sports association (industry system union):
1. Become the 4th to 6th main player of the team (those who have played 60 times, including 50 wins).
2. Athletes who get 4th to 6th place in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles.
(2) Provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions (not Less than 4 participating teams or no less than 16 athletes):
1. The top three main players of the team (those who have played 6O games and won 50 games).
2. The top three athletes in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
5. Junior Athletes
Anyone under the age of 12 who meets one of the following conditions can apply for the title of Junior Athlete:
(1 ) Athletes who represent (prefectures) (regions, municipalities directly under the Central Government) in amateur competitions held at the provincial, district, or municipal level (2) In an amateur competition involving no less than 24 young athletes, obtain the top ranking in each individual event 4 athletes.
Amateur Level 2 Athletes
Anyone who meets one of the following conditions may apply for the title of Amateur Level 2 Athletes:
(1) In provinces, autonomous regions, In provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions (6 cities, counties or more than 6 participating teams) sponsored or approved by the Municipal Sports Commission, Table Tennis Association, and National Industry Sports Association:
1. Obtained 3 to 6 main players of the team (those who have played 60 games and won 50 games).
2. Athletes who get 4th to 6th place in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles.
(2) Provincial amateur competitions and industry competitions sponsored or approved by provincial municipalities, prefectures (cities), county sports committees, table tennis associations, and national industry sports associations (industry system unions) ( Among more than 6 participating teams):
1. The top three main players of the team (those who have played 6O games and won 50 games).
2. The top three athletes in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.