Kent County Table Tennis Association www.kctta.net
Kent County Table Tennis Association

Over 200 countries play table tennis, making it one of the most popular sports in the world!

Table tennis is one of the fastest ball sports on the planet.



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Welcome

Welcome to the Kent County Table Tennis Association (KCTTA) website.

KCTTA is the governing body for the game of Table Tennis in the County of Kent (including the London Boroughs of Bexley, Bromley, Greenwich and Lewisham). 

KCTTA aims to assist and encourage the formation of Table Tennis Leagues and clubs in the County of Kent and to promote the game in every possible way.

Here you can find out all about playing table tennis in Kent, the County Teams, Players, Tournaments, Coaching, Where to play and more.

Draw for the Kent Junior Closed added
Draw for the Kent Senior Closed added
Entry form for Kent Senior Closed on Sunday 22 April  2012 added
Entry form for Kent Junior Closed on Saturday 5 May 2012 added
Results from Junior Development tournament 4 February 2012
We are saddened to report the death of Stan Basden a county stalwart.  For funeral details contact
Details and entry forms for the Junior Development tournament on 4 February 2012 added
New website for Kent League.
New exciting series of Junior Development tournaments added for Olympic year. Details
 Details and entry forms for the Junior Development tournament on 17 December 2011 added
 Details and entry forms for the 2012 Kent Schools individual tournament added
 
It is with sadness we announce the death of Ron Etheridge aged 89 on Sunday 20 February.  Ron was three times World Veteran Champion (1982, 1984 and 1998), five times Kent Closed Champion and a great servant of Kent Table Tennis.  His funeral will be held on 10 March at midday.  Funeral details.
 


We would appreciate any feedback or any questions you may have, please contact us.

Table Tennis at the Olympics


www.olympic.org


www.beiijing2008.com


www.london2012.org

Will there be a Kent player there?



Origins
The first games of Table Tennis used a cigar box for a bat and a carved champagne cork for a ball. Modern players use specially developed rubber-coated bats and apply glues to help them to apply greater spin and speed.

Olympic Heritage
Table Tennis made its debut at the 1988 Games in Seoul. The Olympic competition consists of singles and doubles for both men and women.
English Table Tennis Association
Kent County Table Tennis Association www.kctta.net
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