Visual response time is the amount of time it takes for a person to respond to visual stimuli. 209 people participated in the current study, including 50 table tennis (TT) players and 159 healthy controls. The goal of the study was to measure the response time of the subjects. Methods: The visual response time of healthy controls as well as table tennis players is measured using RT computer precision software. The simple visual responsiveness is timed and scored. A total of eighteen viewing opportunities were provided during the response time test, with the average response time being deemed the final response time. Results: The results of studies have also shown that table tennis players had much more chance to react than healthy individuals. Multivariate study revealed that TT athletes had 74.121 seconds (95 percent confidence interval: 98.8 to 49.4 seconds) faster response time than non-TT players of the same age and BMI when compared to non-TT players. In addition, playing TT has a greater impact on visual reaction times than BMI in most cases. Conclusion: According to the findings of our study, those who participate in sports have a higher likelihood of responding than those who do not. It appears that practicing table tennis is advantageous during eye-catching time, as it improves focus and alertness, as demonstrated by these findings.

Keywords: Competition, Anxiety, Table Tennis, Men's, Middle School.