Tennis Board games are a fun way to play the sport. They are light and portable and can be played anywhere. The game is played by flicking a wooden disc with a tennis ball onto it. There are numbered scoring zones, 'out' hazards, and cross court bonus points. The game usually lasts about twenty minutes.

This game originated in England. In the 1890s, a British company, J. Jaques and Sons, patented a tabletop version. The name Casper Ruud live scores, results, fixtures | Tennisboard was later trademarked by Parker Brothers in the U.S. Several years later, John Jaques' compendium of games included a table tennis version.

Modern table tennis balls are much larger than those used in earlier versions. A 44mm ball is used in "large ball" table tennis games. The heavier ball makes the game slower. Players with problems with extreme spins and speeds may enjoy this type of table tennis. The 2.7 gram ball is also heavier than the 38-mm ball. The balls used in these games are also slower. They use a rubber that is slightly more slippery than ordinary tennis balls.

This game has two distinct modes: singles and doubles. Players alternate hitting the ball on the opponent's side of the table. When the ball does not reach their opponent's side, they take turns returning it. Players cannot hit the ball twice in a row.