Your little daughter of eight has watched the last US Open Tennis on television. And after that she has been dying to take up tennis learning quite seriously. Well she is quite small at age but her passion for the game cannot be really put down. Before putting her in a tennis coaching house you better get her the accessories for the game and take her to a tennis court. Give her the preliminary lesson and the basic idea of the game including how to score and win it finally. With the basic technical knowledge she will tune in fine when she starts with the actual classes.
From the playing point of view
The game begins with the serve. But who will get the first turn to serve is decided by a tossing system. The winner of the toss takes up the first serve. To make it easier for the beginners to understand let's name the two players X and Y.
Now X wins the coin toss and takes the first serve. The position of the serve is fixed. It has to be from the behind of the baseline of the server's court. If the serve gets struck on the net the player will be given another chance. Missing the double chance will be penalized by missing points.
If the serve is right then Y will have to hit it back without a bounce in her own court after the hit and it can be anywhere in X's court except for the sidelines. If the ball goes out X gets points. And if X misses her chance of back hit Y gets points. This is the basic flow of the tennis match. But each serve will be from the opposite point of the baseline starting from the left.
The scoring system
How is the score counted? Or what is the pattern of the score board? The point in the score board begins from 15. If X is rewarded the first 15 points the score board will show 15-love where love stands for no score or zero. Both X and Y gets the same point, say 15 then it will be referred as 15 all. If it is 30 it will be called 30 all. The addition of points will be in terms of plus 15 but after 30 points it is going to be 40. if 40 is gained by the duo the game is known as deuce. But if it's a 40-30 and the 40 scorer gets the next point, the guy wins the game.
One game is not the winning of the set. For that the tennis player will have to win six games and at least two to three sets are required to finally score victory in the match.
This is the very basic idea of the tennis game and all beginners must know this first before being trained.
The Best Tennis Game
1.Equip yourself with the best tennis gear that suits your playing style. Before going off to buy what takes your fancy, ask for advice from local tennis club pro as to what type of racquet is suited for you, the grip size, the weight and balance. Only then should you invest in the proper equipment, and when you do, get the best of the type that's right for you! Doing so ensures your enjoyment of the game and save you from changing your racquet once too often. Don't forget to buy the proper tennis attire ? socks, tennis shoes, shirts, shorts and a tennis bag to hold your gear before and after a game.
Make sure that the tennis balls you buy are good quality tennis balls. Cheap balls are more expensive because they are useless ? they have no bounce in them making them no good even for practice. Get the regular balls even if they cost more, at least you are sure that you can use them in as a game ball or in practicing your service.
2.If you want to advance rapidly in the game, it is best to take in all that you can of tennis. Watch all the good tennis you can and as you do, carefully observe and study the various styles of play of the best players and as much as possible copy their strokes. Also, it is best to read up on the game ? tennis instruction books are a great aid especially to beginners. Rules and common mistakes are very clearly explained including how to avoid them in your game.
3.When it is your turn to play (after all the watching and reading of the theories involved) strive to put into your game as much as possible of all that you have learned. There's nothing better than executing all those moves you have seen and read about inside the tennis court against another player. Only then can you determine what really suits your playing style!
4.If your progress in the game is quite slow, do not lose hope. After all, you're still a beginner and it takes months and months of regular play until your game gets polished to such an extent that strokes and counter strokes become second nature to you due to muscle memory. The best tennis players in the world started playing when they were only seven or eight years of age ? that is why they can boast of 150mph serves, vicious backhands and volleys. You can count on the fingers of one hand those who are born geniuses at the game.
5.The physical side of tennis is only half of what makes a complete tennis player. The other equally important half is the mental preparation necessary to win games. No matter how good your ground strokes are and regardless of the devastating speed of your serve, these would not be enough to win a match! The psychological preparation is an absolute necessity if you want to win in tennis.
6.The following physical and psychological qualities should be properly developed by tennis buffs who want to excel in the game in the quickest time possible:
maintaining focus on the game
always keeping the ball in sight
proper footwork and weight control
variety and unpredictable repertory of strokes
strategic positioning in the court
game control
psychological preparedness and motivation
Tennis is a game that anybody can play regardless of age. It is one of the few games that provides respite from emotional and mental burdens of work, exercise and enjoyment.
Both Jason Uvios & Ryan Ginster are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.
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