Initially, instead of playing a match, the focus was on how many rallies they could sustain and how accurately they could play without making mistakes.
They were observed skillfully using not only their feet but also their heads and chests.
Partway through, they decided on their own rules and played in a format where they would switch out if they made a mistake.
Under the pressure of having to switch out after just one mistake, there were many errors and players kept rotating in and out, but gradually the rallies started to last longer.
I believe that by approaching Teqball with the same intensity as a real match, players can acquire skills that are more applicable in actual games.
We will continue to utilize Teqball to develop the precision needed to control and play any ball freely.