Straight plate table tennis bat suitable for hooking and holding

Abstract

The utility model provides a straight plate table tennis bat suitable for hooking and holding, which solves the problems that when a traditional straight plate holding table tennis bat is used, the holding strength of an index finger is insufficient, and fingers are difficult to apply force to hold the bat for a long time and flexibly control the bat, and adopts the technical scheme that the straight plate table tennis bat suitable for hooking and holding comprises a bat plate and a holding handle, the technical key points are as follows: the root part of the grab handle on the front side of the bat plate is provided with a boss, the side front part of one side of the boss protrudes upwards, the boss is gradually lowered towards the side rear part of the other side until the bat plate forms a slope surface, and an arc-shaped groove used for hooking and holding by an index finger is arranged from the front end to the outer side surface of the boss. Compared with a racket holding mode of a traditional forehand straight board playing method player, the racket holding control force is increased, stability is good, grasping is easy, force exerting is concentrated, racket holding is comfortable and reasonable, and the effect is extremely good after practical use. The holding method has historical significance for promoting the development and improvement of table tennis.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of sports equipment, in particular to a hook-grip straight table tennis racket suitable for table tennis players who use a straight grip playing style. Background Art

[0002] Table tennis is a sport that is extremely popular among the vast number of sports enthusiasts in my country. It is also known as my country's national ball sport and is a strong point in my country's sports competitions. It also has a broad mass base among young people and sports enthusiasts. Table tennis is also a sport that people all over the world like and is very popular. The traditional table tennis racket structure includes a racket with an elastic surface and a handle that is integrally connected to the racket. The racket and the handle are on the same central axis. The root of the handle where the racket and the handle are connected directly transitions to the plane of the racket. Based on the method of use, it can be generally divided into two types: penhold racket and horizontal racket. The racket holder uses a forehand straight grip and a sidehand horizontal grip respectively. Penhold rackets are also called penhold rackets. The handle of a penhold racket is slightly shorter than that of a horizontal racket. Figure 7 As shown in the figure, the grip method used by forehand pendant-grip table tennis players is: the thumb and index finger wrap around the base of the grip on the front of the racket, and press the front of the racket with the fingertips. Since the thumb is strong and the index finger is relatively weak, the thumb is the main force and the index finger is the secondary force, and the other three fingers press on the back of the racket, thus forming a stable grip gesture.

[0003] With the development and progress of table tennis, new playing techniques have continuously emerged, such as the rise of backhand twisting and pulling and backhand cross-court techniques for pen-and-stick rackets, which have brought about a significant and rapid improvement in the sport's skills. However, in practice, it has been discovered that the original pen-and-stick racket grip has some unreasonable features. Among them, the front index finger of the forehand does not exert enough force, resulting in insufficient force when hitting the ball. During table tennis and intense competition, due to the extremely strong swing force and prolonged grip, the index finger, usually the first and second knuckles, are pressed against the front of the racket. The prolonged bending of the index finger knuckles causes the finger to become stiff, making it difficult to hold the racket tightly and exert force to swing the racket, thus affecting the performance of the athlete. The applicant disclosed a strong grip table tennis racket in patent document No. CN218129856U. The solution adopted is that the root transition section of one side of the racket handle is provided with a boss protruding outward, and the front end of the boss is provided with a transverse groove, the bottom surface of the groove is an arc corresponding to the bending of the index finger. Since the transverse grooves are arranged at the front end of the boss at the base of the grip, the transverse grooves form transition surfaces along the left and right sides of the base of the grip, which is conducive to the grip of side-handed horizontal grip players, and is also convenient for front-hand and back-hand grips and for left-hand and right-hand interchangeability. However, players who use a forehand pendulum style cannot use this racket. The transverse grooves hinder the thumb, making it difficult for the thumb to flexibly control and press the racket and the index finger to wrap around the base of the grip on the front of the racket. Therefore, it is not suitable for players who use a forehand pendulum style. Summary of the Invention

[0004] The purpose of the utility model is to provide a straight-blade table tennis racket suitable for a hook grip, which solves the problem that table tennis players with traditional straight-blade grips have insufficient gripping force with their index fingers when using the racket, making it difficult for their fingers to exert force for a long time and to flexibly control the racket. The utility model has a simple structure, is suitable for the gripping method of players with traditional straight-blade grips, and increases the gripping control force of the racket.

[0005] The technical solution adopted by the utility model is as follows: the straight-blade table tennis racket suitable for hook grip includes a racket plate and a handle, the racket plate and the handle are on the same central axis, and the technical key points are: a boss with an upwardly protruding front side is provided at the root of the handle on the front side of the racket plate, the boss gradually lowers to the rear side of the other side to form a sloped surface of the racket plate, and an arc-shaped groove for hooking the index finger is provided from the front end to the outer side surface of the boss.

[0006] The boss is arranged at the front right side of the handle root, and the boss gradually descends from the front right side to the rear left side to form a slope surface on the clapper board.

[0007] The boss is arranged at the front left side of the handle root, and the boss gradually descends from the front left side to the rear right side to form a slope surface on the clapper board.

[0008] The lower end of the slope surface is at the same height as the elastic surface of the clapper.

[0009] The advantages and positive effects of the utility model are as follows: since the table tennis racket of the present invention adopts a boss with an upwardly protruding front side provided at the root of the grip on the front side of the racket, the boss gradually decreases toward the rear of the other side to form a sloped surface, that is, a diagonal sloped surface, and an arc-shaped groove for the index finger to hook and grip is provided on the front end and the outer side surface of the boss, when a forehand straight racket player grips the racket, the thumb can be pressed against the sloped surface formed at the root of the grip, and the index finger can be bent and hooked in the arc-shaped groove of the boss, which is conducive to the front and two side surfaces of the first and second knuckles of the index finger to fit closely and hook in the arc-shaped groove, that is, the thumb and index finger can wrap around and tightly grip the racket, which facilitates the hooking force applied by the index finger, and the thumb can flexibly control the pressing force with the racket and the grip. The improved grip greatly facilitates players' grip strength and improves finger comfort, enabling them to increase control and display ball control during intense and prolonged matches. This improved backhand grip, with the thumb as the secondary and the index finger as the primary, fully utilizes the index finger's strength, particularly when performing backhand twists and pulls and backhand crosscourt shots. This powerful, impactful, and difficult-to-defend shot is achieved through a fixed, uniform grip pattern, creating a new stroke that is innovative and effective compared to existing strokes. This is a leading technology currently unused worldwide. Furthermore, this new groove structure offers excellent stability, ease of control, focused force, and a comfortable, balanced grip, demonstrating excellent results in practical use. Its simple structure effectively enhances a player's stroke effectiveness. The hook-grip straight-blade table tennis racket represents a milestone innovation in the improvement of traditional rackets. Its grip method should have historic significance in promoting the development and improvement of table tennis, bringing new hope to table tennis enthusiasts around the world, promoting the development of this sport to a higher level, and improving various table tennis techniques. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0010] The present invention will be further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

[0011] Figure 1 It is a structural schematic diagram of an embodiment of the utility model;

[0012] Figure 2 yes Figure 1 The main view;

[0013] Figure 3 yes Figure 2 Schematic diagram of the AA section view rotated 180 degrees;

[0014] Figure 4 yes Figure 2 Left view of;

[0015] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the grip method in use of the embodiment of the utility model;

[0016] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the index finger and thumb gestures of the grip method in the use state of the embodiment of the utility model;

[0017] Figure 7 This is a schematic diagram of the usage status of a traditional forehand penholder racket.

[0018] Explanation of the numbers in the figure: 1. Clapper, 2. Handle, 3. Boss, 4. Sloped surface, 5. Groove, 6. Central axis, 7. Elastic surface, 8. Index finger, 9. Thumb. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0019] according to Figures 1 to 7 The specific structure of the utility model is described in detail, and the implementation example Figures 1 to 4 A hook-grip straight-blade table tennis racket is shown. This embodiment is a right-handed forehand straight-blade racket. It comprises a blade 1 and a handle 2. The blade and handle are aligned on a common central axis 6. The base of the handle forms the junction between the handle 2 and blade 1. The base of the handle on the front of the blade is provided with an upwardly projecting boss 3 on the right front side. The boss gradually descends toward the left rear side of the blade, forming a sloped surface 4. From the front end of the boss to the right outer side, an arcuate groove 5 is provided for the index finger to hook the grip. Both the boss 3 and the sloped surface 4 form a curved transition, forming a nearly circular area on the front. From the right front to the left rear, the boss gradually descends downward, forming a sloped surface. The arcuate groove also forms a curved transition with the boss and the sloped surface. The blade can be made of wood. A conventional elastic layer 7 is bonded to the surface of the blade 1 for direct contact with the ball. The lower end of the sloped surface 4 can be positioned at the same height as the elastic layer 7 of the blade 1, allowing for close contact and pressing contact with the finger.

[0020] A straight racket suitable for left-handed use can also be used, whose shape and structure are axially symmetrical to the above-mentioned embodiment, that is, a boss 3 with an upwardly protruding left front side is provided at the root of the grip on the front of the racket 1, and the boss gradually lowers to the right rear side of the other side to form a sloped surface 4 on the racket, and an arc-shaped groove 5 for the index finger to hook the grip is provided on the front end to the left outer side surface, and the other structures are the same.

[0021] The structural dimensions of the boss, slope surface and arc-shaped groove of the utility model can be appropriately increased or decreased according to the hand shape and finger thickness of each person, so as to provide a better hand feel.

[0022] Usage method and principle: Figure 5 and Figure 6As shown, the gripping gesture of a forehand hook-grip straight racket is that the thumb 9 and the index finger 8 surround the root of the grip on the front of the racket. The utility model is suitable for a hook-grip straight table tennis racket. The root of the grip on the front of the racket 1 is provided with a boss 3 that protrudes upward on the right side front part, and an arc-shaped groove 5 for the index finger 8 to hook is provided from the front end of the boss to the right outer side surface, so that the index finger 8 can form a hooking gesture in the groove 5, which is conducive to the front and two side surfaces of the first and second knuckles of the index finger to fit tightly in the arc-shaped groove, making it convenient for the index finger to apply a hooking force; the boss gradually lowers to the left rear part of the other side to the racket to form a sloped surface for the thumb to press. When the thumb presses on the sloped surface, the thumb and index finger can surround and tightly grip the racket, and the thumb and index finger press on the racket, and also form a clamping of the racket handle by the thumb and index finger. The improved grip greatly facilitates players' grip strength and improves finger comfort, enabling them to increase control and display ball control skills during intense and prolonged matches. This improved backhand grip, with the thumb as the secondary and the index finger as the primary, allows players to fully utilize the index finger's power through the hook grip, especially when using backhand twists and pulls and backhand crosscourt shots. This results in powerful, powerful shots that are difficult to defend against. Furthermore, the grip forms a fixed pattern and provides a good consistency, creating a new batting style that is innovative and effective compared to existing styles. Furthermore, this new groove structure offers excellent stability, ease of control, concentrated force, and a comfortable and reasonable grip. This has proven to be highly effective in practical use. Its simple structure effectively enhances players' batting effectiveness. The hook-grip straight-blade table tennis racket represents a milestone innovation in the improvement of traditional rackets. Its grip method should have historic significance in promoting the development and improvement of table tennis, bringing new hope to table tennis enthusiasts around the world, promoting the development of this sport to a higher level, and improving various table tennis techniques.

[0023] In summary, the purpose of this utility model is achieved.

Claims

1. A hook-grip straight table tennis racket, comprising a paddle and a handle, the paddle and the handle being on the same central axis, characterized in that: The root of the grip on the front of the clapper is provided with a boss with an upward protrusion on the front side, and the boss gradually lowers to the rear side of the other side to form a slope surface of the clapper, and an arc groove for the index finger to hook and grip is provided from the front end to the outer side surface of the boss.

2. The hook-grip straight table tennis racket according to claim 1, characterized in that: The boss is arranged at the front right side of the handle root, and the boss gradually descends from the front right side to the rear left side to form a slope surface on the clapper board.

3. The hook-grip straight table tennis racket according to claim 1, characterized in that: The boss is arranged at the front left side of the handle root, and the boss gradually descends from the front left side to the rear right side to form a slope surface on the clapper board.

4. The hook-grip straight table tennis racket according to claim 1, characterized in that: The lower end of the slope surface is at the same height as the elastic surface of the clapper.

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