JPH0333496Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] <Industrial Application Field> The present invention relates to a tennis score table in which the number of tennis games, points, etc. are entered.

<Prior art> In general, there is no specific scorebook for tennis, and the scorer simply writes convenient symbols (scores, 〇x signs, etc.) on a blank sheet of paper at the field, and calculates the number of games played, It was just a matter of checking the number of points.

<Problem that the invention aims to solve> In other words, as a conventional tennis score sheet, it is only possible to read the difference in points and the symbols for deuse and advantage, and each point (0, 15, 15,
30, 40, etc.), and therefore it is not possible to review and examine the technical content after the game is over. Also, since this entry was done in my own way, it is not possible for a third party to understand everything.

In view of the above-mentioned circumstances, the purpose of the present invention is to provide a simple tennis score table that clearly indicates not only the number of points but also the deciding ball course and the right to serve, which changes for each tennis game.

<Means for solving the problem> The present invention provides a number of games field at one end, divides the side of the number of games field into two stages, the upper stage is the server field, the lower stage is the receiver field, and the game number field is divided into two stages. On the side of the name frame in the server column and the name frame in the receiver column,
The upper row is a point frame and the lower row is a point column with a court diagram for entering the ball course, and an appropriate number of point columns are provided consecutively, and a game count frame is provided in each name frame. This is a tennis score table.

<Operation> Due to the above-described configuration, first, the game value is entered in the number of games column, and the name of the opponent is entered in advance in the name frame of each of the server column and receiver column.
After this, if the server side or receiver side scores a point, write the point number (15, 30, 40) in the point box in the point column of that row, and write the course of the ball decided at that time on the court diagram below. To represent this, draw a white circle to indicate where the scorer hit the ball, draw a black circle to indicate the place where the scorer missed the ball, and draw a straight line between the white and black circles. and also provide examples of abbreviations.

<Example> Hereinafter, the present invention will be described in detail based on the drawings of the example.

1 is a number of games column provided at the left end which is a horizontal writing column to be printed on a predetermined paper a.A partition line 2 is placed on the side of the number of games column 1 to divide this vertical width l into two, and this upper position is The lower position of the server field 3 is a receiver field 4, and a name frame 5 and a name frame 6 having the same width are provided on the sides of the server field 3 and receiver field 4, and each of the name frame 5 and name frame 6 is on the side of
The upper row is a point frame 7 and the lower row is a point field 9 with a court schematic diagram 8 for entering the ball course, and an appropriate number of point fields 9 are provided in series (15 in the drawing and FIG. 1), and the above-mentioned Game count frames 10 and 11 are provided at opposite corner positions of each name frame 5 and 6, and a horizontally long tennis score table 12 is formed as a whole. This tennis score table 12 is successively printed in an appropriate number of lines on a predetermined paper a to form a score card 12'.

For examples of point abbreviations, enter the following symbols.

Service Ace SA Return Ace RA Stroke St Volley Vo Smash Sm Lob Double Fault DF Deuse D Advantage Ad Game G Four F Back B Drop Shot DR To explain this function, first, when playing a game, set the tennis score table 12. Matters (name frames 5 and 6)
Enter the name of the opponent, Party A, and Party B (in Figure 2, the server is Party A and the receiver is Party B). Also, write down what game this game is (in the illustration, it is the third game).

Here, server A serves the first point to the center of receiver B's court.
When an ace SA is decided, a course line 13 indicating what kind of deciding ball was decided on the court diagram 8 is drawn in a straight line from the server position to the point position. However, a white circle and a black circle are placed at the front and rear ends of this straight line (the white circle indicates the place where the scorer hit the ball, and the black circle indicates the place where the scorer failed to hit the ball). Also, at this time, write the example abbreviation SA at the bottom of the coat schematic diagram 8. Furthermore, write 15 points in A's point box 7.

The second point is that A should also place a foot on the back side of the court.
Deciding on the volley Vo of hand F, this court diagram 8
Enter course line 13 in , and enter 30 points in point box 7.

The third point, on the other hand, was won by B, who caught A's service at the center and made a return ace RA with a back hand B just at the base line on the back side of A's court. Write 15 points in point box 7.

The fourth point is a double fault DF due to A failing to serve twice, B becomes a score, and 30 points are written in B's point frame 7.

Thereafter, write the course line 13 and score in the court diagram 8 and point frame 7 of the side where A and B won the points.

Additionally, if the score between A and B is 40 to 40 at the 6th point stage, it will be a de-use. At this time, the use division lines 14 are drawn vertically in the subsequent point column 9, and the points are entered in sequence. However, in the point box 7 for this dual use, instead of the score, enter Advantage Ad or Deuse D, and in case of game over, write G.

Next, in the tie-break shown in Figure 3 (the 13th game), it means that the service has started from Party A, and the game count is that at the end of the 13th game, Party A has won 7 games and Party B has won 6 games. Since it is a game, A wins this set. At this time, the service change marking line 15 is drawn vertically every odd number of times to indicate a service change. Furthermore, by adding a small circle "〇" symbol to each point frame 7, it can be seen whether either party has the service right. Furthermore, a small triangle ``△'' symbol is added to the margin every 6 times to represent the change.

<Effects of the invention> As mentioned above, the tennis score table of the invention has a two-tiered table with a server, receiver column, a point frame, and a point column consisting of a court diagram. Not only is it possible to enter scores without mistakes, but since there is a court diagram for each point, the course of the deciding ball can be drawn in a straight line, which, together with examples of abbreviations, makes the progress of points clear. In other words, since this point progress is simply written on the court diagram along the path of the deciding ball on the actual tennis court, it can be easily and accurately filled in without requiring any skill, and it is clear for anyone to see it after it has been written. . Of course,
This single tennis score table is a card type in which a predetermined number of items are printed all at once on a predetermined sheet of paper. Further, a plurality of sheets of this paper may be used in a bound book.

In addition, when writing the course line on the court diagram,
In the illustrated embodiment, a white circle and a black circle are attached to both ends of a straight line drawn from those who scored points to those who lost points, but it is of course possible to use a simple course line that is simply an arrow line.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show an embodiment of the present invention; Fig. 1 is a front view, Fig. 2 is an explanatory diagram of the usage state, Fig. 3 is an explanatory diagram showing another usage state, and Fig. 4 is a tennis score table. FIG. 3 is a front view of a predetermined sheet of paper on which a large number of . 1...Number of games column, 3...Server column, 4...
Receiver column, 5, 6...Name frame, 7...Point frame, 8...Court diagram for marking the deciding ball course, 9
...Point column, 10...Game count frame.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A number of games column is provided at one end, and the side of the number of games column is divided into two sections, with the upper section being the server column and the lower section being the receiver column, and the name frame in the server column and the side of the name frame in the receiver column. In each case, the upper row is a point frame and the lower row is a point column with a court diagram for entering the ball course, and an appropriate number of point columns are provided consecutively, and a game and a game name are placed in each name frame.
A tennis score table with counting frames for each.