These are the minimum size dimensions you'll need for the playing area, based on the standard of competition being played ...
* International Events, World Championships & Olympic Games
14m x 7m (46 feet x 23 feet)
* National tournaments
12m x 6m (40 feet x 20 feet)
* National league / Representative matches
10m x 5m (33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches)
* Local league / Local tournaments
9m x 5m (30 feet x 16 feet 6 inches)
* Recreational play and coaching
8.5m x 4.12m (28 feet x 13 feet 6 inches)
Of course, if you want to play Table Tennis at home, you could use any space that will accommodate a table tennis table (9 feet long and 5 feet wide - 2.74m x 1.525m).
However, any area smaller than the recommended size of 8.5m x 4.12m will mean that you'll be restricted in either the type of strokes you can use and/or your style of play.
Table Tennis
Table Tennis
table tennis is played on a 15x6 table and meany different rules to tennis
9 feet x 5 feet = 45 sq. feet
The key differences between table tennis and tennis are the size of the playing area, the equipment used, and the rules of the game. Table tennis is played on a smaller table with a smaller ball and paddle, while tennis is played on a larger court with a larger ball and racket. Additionally, table tennis is typically played indoors, while tennis is played outdoors. The scoring system and serving rules also differ between the two sports.
table tennis
Err a table tennis table
Trampoline Tennis Table-tennis
I say i am a ball on fire in table tennis :d
No, table tennis is played on a small table, where as deck tennis is played on a deck. sorry mate fgjkfkgfpogk
Table tennis
David Foster of England introduced the first action game of tennis on a table (Table Tennis) in 1890.