Ten-year-old Yannik Mu impresses at his table tennis debut in Erdmannhausen!
Yannik Mu, a 10-year-old table tennis player, impressed on his debut for TTV Erdmannhausen and led his team to the district league lead.

Ten-year-old Yannik Mu impresses at his table tennis debut in Erdmannhausen!
On November 7th, 2025, the TTV Erdmannhausen table tennis club experienced a remarkable day when ten-year-old Yannik Mu celebrated his debut. The young newcomer not only impressed with his performance, but also made a decisive contribution to the success of the second U19 boys' team. With a clear 8-2 win against TSF Ditzingen II, the team remains on course to remain leaders and keep an eye on TSG Steinheim, like Stuttgarter News reported.
Yannik Mu impressed with his high speed and ease of running at the table. Scored important points for the team in both singles and doubles. With his partner Jonah Merker, he competed in doubles against Johannes Prosch and Lasse Angerbauer and won the exciting match 11:7, 11:9 and 11:6. In the individual, Mu also showed combativeness, fought through both games and scored additional points for the team.
Individual achievements
In the singles, Mu met Johannes Prosch, where he and his opponent fought over five sets. Ultimately, Mu had to admit defeat with 7:11, 11:13, 11:7, 11:8 and 3:11. But he managed a hard-fought victory against Lasse Angerbauer. The game was fast-paced and ended 8:11, 12:10, 7:11, 12:10 and 11:9. The further points for the TTV came from Leo Mu and Benjamin Frey in doubles and from Leo Mu, Jonah Merker (2) and Benjamin Frey (2) in singles.
Table tennis in Germany
Table tennis has a long history in Germany. The first championship took place in Hamburg in 1901 and the German Table Tennis Association was founded in 1925. Today the DTTB has around 527,000 members, which is an increase compared to the previous year. Despite a general decline in table tennis players in recent decades, Germany remains one of the best table tennis nations in the world. The average Q-TTR value of all players is 1236, and interested members of the population number around 2.93 million. Another outstanding player in German table tennis history is Timo Boll, multiple European champion and World Cup winner.
The Table Tennis Bundesliga is viewed as one of the strongest leagues in Europe, and with projects such as the “Aufbruch” from the Hessian Table Tennis Association it shows that the development of table tennis is progressing positively. The DJK Sportbund Stuttgart is the fourth largest table tennis club in Germany with 26 registered teams, proof of the popularity of this sport in the country. This shows that despite difficult years and a noticeable decline, interest in table tennis still exists in Germany, as the statistics from Tischtennis100 show.