shouting after getting points in tournaments

Discussion

sarthak gupta
sarthak gupta Asked 12 years ago

hey,

whenever i go to tournaments...... whenever i play with some good opponent...... WHENEVER they get a point they shout ...... like CHO! FIGHTE and things like that.... whats the reason?


Alois Rosario
Member Badge Alois Rosario Answered 12 years ago

Hi Sarthak,

It is just an expression of joy or animation for winning the point.  Don't take it as personal just something that other players do.

I think it adds atmosphere to matches.

What do you think?


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Thoughts on this question


sarthak gupta

sarthak gupta Posted 12 years ago

oh.. i think that people can even shout to gain some confidence!

 


Douglas Hill

Douglas Hill Posted 12 years ago

It looks more like an expression of dominance to me. As a spectator it seems fine to me if the player did something good, but poor sportsmanship if the opponent made an error. As a player, I need to be concentrating on the next point.


eduardo espinosa

eduardo espinosa Posted 12 years ago

Hello. I believe that it might be legal, but is also impolite. To me is like spitting on the ball.


Haris Ansari

Haris Ansari Posted 12 years ago

I think this shouting may cause some nervousness on the opponent


Alvin Samson

Alvin Samson Posted 12 years ago

You should not shout if someone hits in the net,but if you make a goos point you can,i do it it kind of give you an adrenalin kick:)


Aasim Showkat

Aasim Showkat Posted 12 years ago

This thing Always makes you angry..............we have a player in associations who, when wins the point says "THANKYOU"

Especially when your serve a fault..and that SUCKS very much


Marian Stang

Marian Stang Posted 12 years ago

And what is the word they shouting??? Is here someone who used to shout this word?


Ji-Soo Woo

Ji-Soo Woo Posted 12 years ago

There was an earlier question about the meaning of 'cho'.

I have no problem playing against someone who gets emotional and vocal (as long as they are good sports and not being unpleasant).  I myself can get very loud when I win a crucial point in an important match.  This is something that just comes out and I can't control.  Sometimes, I do deliberately get vocal with my 'cho' when I feel like I am playing very flat and want to try and get the adrenaline pumping.


Ivo C.

Ivo C. Posted 12 years ago

i defenitly dont like ot when my opponent shouts cho . I especially hate it when they ve got a point by a ball that bounced on the net! Btw aasim, I dont think its German as even bgian youngsters shout it ...


DHS Lover

DHS Lover Posted 12 years ago

my friend too, when i watch him in a match and when he gain point he shouted HOSA or TESA and also CHO !
but it seems like it's fault if you shouted when the umpire hasn't say that the ball's in... (That's what he said to me)

what do you think everyone ?


Nathaniel A

Nathaniel A Posted 12 years ago

I think it is a definite confidence builder and is a huge part of the mental game and intimidating your opponent, if they do  it, do it back and gain some momentum


Justin O'Toole

Justin O'Toole Posted 12 years ago

To shout out is ok every now and then but not all the time. When doing a yell make sure you look the oponent in the eye, as to try and convince him you are more attacking than him, also more fierce and that he has no hope of beating you.!! Too do it too much i think is bad because you will use up to much pysical-mental energy.

Another thing is if you yell out too much people-your opponents might think you a show off or a bad sport.! Never forget to sometimes give your opponents credit too cause if you don't you can fall into the relaxed i will win easy attituden trap then get beaten. You must be ready for every single opponent no matter what his skill-mental attitude.

No one is unbeatable but at the same time we are no invincible, we can't win em all. The main thing is if you do yell out stare your opponent down and let him know mentally you are fitter, faster, stronger, physically better and most of all mentally stronger than him.


Vijay Madge

Member Badge Vijay Madge Posted 12 years ago

Shouting in sports is simply bad manners indicative of ill-breeding -- be it in table tennis or any other game. Unfortunately demonstration of feeling in the name of being aggressive has become fashionable. Look at grunting in ladies tennis, the war dance of Indian cricketers when they get a wicket mostly through the courtsey of carefully selected umpires. To oldies like me all this show looks ugly and kills sport. In our days we were told not only to keep our feelings under control and keep a calm face but also to appreciate the good play of the opponent. Things have changed, I suppose, as always for the worse.  


Alois Rosario

Member Badge Alois Rosario from PingSkills Posted 11 years ago

I think it is important to focus on what you are doing yourself.  The rest is not controllable.


Mohammad Hassan

Mohammad Hassan Posted 11 years ago

I think it is a tactic to destract your oppent but also cheating


Mohammad Hassan

Mohammad Hassan Posted 11 years ago

I think it's a tatic to distracted the other player


mat huang

mat huang Posted 11 years ago

I thinks it actually alright. i personally accept people saying "cho" but i just hate when they scream way too loud. In tournaments where there is other tables around you, i was just playing when this guy next to me went like "cho" so loud it shocked me and i lost the point. It's not very rude, its just a mental booster convincing yourself your are in the lead


Rene van der Kleij

Rene van der Kleij Posted 11 years ago

I guess that cho is miswritten and means or derivates from show.


Jana K

Jana K Posted 11 years ago

I have a huge problem with this. Whenever my opponent celebrates winning a point in any way, I get mad for some reason and start making stupid mistakes. I personally am more likely to swear or 'yell' at myself silently when I lose points than shout when I win them.

Though overall, I have nothing against shouting, not being able to deal with it is my own personal shortcoming and mental weakness  I must overcome.


Kaustubh Kulkarni

Kaustubh Kulkarni Posted 10 years ago

Hi Jana K,

You should just ignore your opponent and play your best game.

We think that everybody should play a fair game but such shouters don't.


Siddharth Shah

Siddharth Shah Posted 10 years ago

What's meaning of CHO and CHOLE, I've even heard Chinese players shouting these?


Steve Billmire

Steve Billmire Posted 9 years ago

Doesn't CHO mean goodbye in some language?


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