Printable training plans, curated video links, an index of coaches and channels worth following, a search guide to the major Chinese platforms, a copyright guide for images, and where to watch the big events — practical material you can use today.
7 posts in this section
The table tennis videos on Bilibili actually worth your time, sorted into six groups — full courses, single techniques, special styles, equipment, complete matches and tactical breakdowns — each with a link, a length and a note on what to watch for.
Douyin, Kuaishou, WeChat Channels, Bilibili, Xigua, Tencent Video, iQiyi, Youku, Mango TV, Xiaohongshu, Yangshipin and Migu — what each platform is actually good for, what keywords to use, and where the live and replay entries are.
Chinese-language table tennis accounts, re-sorted by need rather than follower count: who to watch to build the basics, who to fix a stroke fault, who to study equipment, and who covers long pips and chopping — plus how to judge an account and what to avoid.
If you write ping-pong content, make posters, or run social accounts, you need images — and images are where copyright disputes cluster. This article collects free commercial-use libraries, the licensing differences on Wikimedia Commons, the risk line for event photos, and a four-step process for deciding whether an image is usable.
What's the difference between WTT and the World Championships? Which platform shows national-team matches live in China, and where do replays live afterwards? This article sorts the live and replay channels by event type, with big-screen viewing tips and common traps.
A map of table tennis video resources at home and abroad, sorted by platform and level: which kind of content to watch where, and what order to follow from beginner to intermediate — so you don't scroll for half a year and end up where you started.
A week-by-week amateur training plan covering footwork, serving, forehand and backhand, and match play, with weekly goals and a self-test checklist. Print it and go.
Everything here is free — no paywall, no pop-up ads. If an article saved you some guesswork picking gear or fixed a stroke, a small donation is appreciated; sharing a post or pointing out a mistake helps just as much.